Book, Chapter

 1    I, 20|      flowers, and that she must be appeased, that the crops, together
 2   II, 4 |          ancient Ceres ought to be appeased, ambassadors were sent to
 3   II, 4 |      senate and people of Rome had appeased with sacrifices and gifts,
 4   II, 17|           both announced, and when appeased with sacrifices, have averted.
 5   II, 17|            averted it, having been appeased; or if it cannot be avoided,
 6    V, 11|           and when their hunger is appeased, immediately is pacified.
 7    V, 13| nevertheless believe that they are appeased by gifts, and sacrifices,
 8   VI, 5 |         men, if these emotions are appeased and calmed by virtue. And
 9   VI, 24|            our Father may again be appeased by repentance? Therefore
10  VII, 10|            impetuosity of anger is appeased when vengeance has been