A poem set during one of these events compares the addressee to a monkey throwing a javelin from the back of a goat, and ends by claiming that enduring poor treatment during these events is akin to “not flinching from the whip.” A discussion of bathing habits at one of these events turns into an exhaustive recollection of the life of Chrysanthus. (-5[1])One of these events overseen by Virro (10[1])is the subject of Juvenal’s fifth Satire. (10[1])A quote from one of these events (-5[1])is the source of the epigraph (10[1])to The Waste (10[1])Land, in which the Sibyl of Cumae (10[2])says, (10[1])“I want to (-5[1])die.” Attendees (-5[1])of one of these events (10[1])swap stories (-5[1])about (10[1]-5[1])werewolves (10[2])and witches, (10[2]-5[2])while slaves bring (-5[1])out objects (10[1]-5[1])resembling (10[2])Zodiac (10[1]-5[1])signs. (-5[1])That one of these events is attended by the narrator (10[2]-5[1])Encolpius. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[3])the Satyricon features what (10[1])sort of (10[1])event (10[1])hosted by Trimalchio? (10[5])■END■ (10[19]0[9])