Book, Chapter

 1    I, 15|        that Cicero raved through excessive grief. But, in truth, the
 2   II, 5 |        was withdrawn, a night of excessive darkness should become too
 3   II, 9 |  perchance, either benumbed with excessive stiffness were becoming
 4   II, 11|        had increased through the excessive multitude of men, how was
 5  III, 8 | Peripatetics may possibly appear excessive, various, and--excepting
 6  III, 23|       they should perish through excessive heat, so great a calamity
 7    V, 1 |       they are impatient through excessive superstition,--that if any
 8    V, 6 |   himself; and the terror of his excessive power had extorted this.
 9    V, 9 |     especially the cause of this excessive and persevering hatred?~"
10    V, 11|       disposition. Some, through excessive timidity, proceeded to greater
11   VI, 2 |       injure living creatures by excessive brightness or vehement heat,
12   VI, 16|           they say, rejoice with excessive joy, but moderately and
13   VI, 19|         lest by useless love and excessive indulgence they should be
14  VII, 12|         passed in virtue; and if excessive old age shall have enfeebled
15  VII, 16|         now by colds, and now by excessive heats. Nor will the earth
16  VII, 26|        shall set it on fire; and excessive heat and great burning shall