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 1    I,  5, 4 |    irrational animals, and of wild beasts, and men. And on
 2    I,  6, 3 |  gladiators either fight with wild beasts, or singly encounter
 3    I, 18, 1 |  reptiles, birds, quadrupeds, wild beasts, and after all these,
 4    I, 31, 4 |       may not only expose the wild beast to view, but may inflict
 5   IV, 20, 12|      by anticipation that the wild olive tree is grafted into
 6   IV, 27, 2 |   thee, who, when thou wert a wild olive tree, wert grafted
 7    V,  8, 4 |       as beasts of burden and wild beasts; custom likewise
 8    V, 10    |     COMPARISON DRAWN FROM THE WILD OLIVE-TREE, WHOSE QUALITY
 9    V, 10, 1 |     flesh. "But thou, being a wild olive-tree," he says, "hast
10    V, 10, 1 |       As, therefore, when the wild olive has been engrafted,
11    V, 10, 1 |     former condition, viz., a wild olive, it is "cut off, and
12    V, 10, 1 |      one were to say that the wild olive is not received into
13    V, 10, 1 |       flesh and blood and the wild olive. For as the good olive,
14    V, 10, 1 | certain time, if left to grow wild and to run to i wood, does
15    V, 10, 1 |    wood, does itself become a wild olive; or again, if the
16    V, 10, 1 |       olive; or again, if the wild olive be carefully tended
17    V, 10, 2 |          But as the engrafted wild olive does not certainly
18    V, 10, 2 | another name, being now not a wild olive, but a fruit-bearing
19    V, 10, 2 |     such. Then, again, as the wild olive, if it be not grafted
20    V, 28, 4 |       he was condemned to the wild beasts because of his testimony
21    V, 28, 4 |    ground by the teeth of the wild beasts, that I may be found