Book, Chapter

 1    I, 21|      in the Fasti:--~"Now the lofty Ida resounds with tinklings,
 2   II, 2 |       as though standing on a lofty watch-tower, from which
 3   II, 2 | depress to things below those lofty minds, which are raised
 4   II, 3 |    not right that sublime and lofty souls should be called away
 5   II, 9 |       and more capacious of a lofty mind, was yet wanting, and
 6   II, 9 |       columns, the whole work lofty and elevated, would not
 7   II, 16| feared, whom the powerful and lofty hand of God does not protect,
 8  III, 3 |   plain, with walls of stone, lofty buildings, many streets,
 9  III, 17|       on high, throned in the lofty Olympus, himself assailed
10  III, 28|       on the highest top of a lofty mountain, or in heaven,
11   IV, 26|      foreheads that great and lofty sign. And the Jews even
12    V, 19| narrow path might lead to the lofty reward of immortality. I
13   VI, 6 |     which, with its great and lofty mind, it desires to trample
14   VI, 7 |        which is very high and lofty, cannot be attained to without
15   VI, 12|       the part of a great and lofty mind to despise and trample
16   VI, 17|       of the world. Thus with lofty and invincible mind we trample