Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|   effigy of a bull when he seized Europa and conveyed her
 2    I, 12|    things, whatever it has seized upon. Ovid in the Fasti
 3   II, 8 |   and to have been himself seized by a severe disease; and
 4  III, 23| abroad your property to be seized by the people. You have
 5   IV, 19| they were then blinded and seized with incurable madness,
 6    V, 6 | upon others, but they even seized the property of others,
 7    V, 17|    than himself shall have seized a plank? Will he not thrust
 8   VI, 11| and to pity, If a man were seized by some beast, and were
 9   VI, 17|  body, or a flame is to be seized by his mouth, or his hands
10  VII, 17|   the mountains, or, being seized, will be slain with studied
11  VII, 26| with his servants shall be seized and condemned to punishment,