| Marinuzza, Indra and Iodina, has been tenderly debauched | 1 |
| (in Halliday's view), by Honuphrius, and Magravius knows | 2 |
| from spies that Anita has formerly committed double sacrilege | 3 |
| with Michael, vulgo Cerularius, a perpetual curate, who wishes | 4 |
| to seduce Eugenius. Magravius threatens to have Anita molested | 5 |
| by Sulla, an orthodox savage (and leader of a band of twelve | 6 |
| mercenaries, the Sullivani), who desires to procure Felicia for | 7 |
| Gregorius, Leo, Vitellius and Macdugalius, four excavators, if | 8 |
| she will not yield to him and also deceive Honuphrius by ren- | 9 |
| dering conjugal duty when demanded. Anita who claims to have | 10 |
| discovered incestuous temptations from Jeremias and Eugenius | 11 |
| would yield to the lewdness of Honuphrius to appease the | 12 |
| savagery of Sulla and the mercernariness of the twelve Sullivani, | 13 |
| and (as Gilbert at first suggested), to save the virginity of | 14 |
| Felicia for Magravius when converted by Michael after the | 15 |
| death of Gillia, but she fears that, by allowing his marital rights | 16 |
| she may cause reprehensible conduct between Eugenius and | 17 |
| Jeremias. Michael, who has formerly debauched Anita, dispen- | 18 |
| ses her from yielding to Honuphrius who pretends publicly to | 19 |
| possess his conjunct in thirtynine several manners (turpiter! | 20 |
| affirm ex cathedris Gerontes Cambronses) for carnal hygiene | 21 |
| whenever he has rendered himself impotent to consummate by | 22 |
| subdolence. Anita is disturbed but Michael comminates that | 23 |
| he will reserve her case tomorrow for the ordinary Guglielmus | 24 |
| even if she should practise a pious fraud during affrication | 25 |
| which, from experience, she knows (according to Wadding), | 26 |
| to be leading to nullity. Fortissa, however, is encouraged by | 27 |
| Gregorius, Leo, Viteilius, and Magdugalius, reunitedly, to warn | 28 |
| Anita by describing the strong chastisements of Honuphrius | 29 |
| and the depravities (turpissimas!) of Canicula, the deceased wife | 30 |
| of Mauritius, with Sulla, the simoniac, who is abnegand and | 31 |
| repents. Has he hegemony and shall she submit? | 32 |
| Translate a lax, you breed a bradaun. In the goods of Cape and | 33 |
| Chattertone, deceased. | 34 |
| This, lay readers and gentilemen, is perhaps the commonest | 35 |
| of all cases arising out of umbrella history in connection with | 36 |