Book, Paragraph

1  II,  29|      immortal being cannot be troubled by the other, which is only
2 III,  43|        by which I am annoyed, troubled, and tormented: will there
3  IV,  28| reclined at men's tables, was troubled on account of his avarice,
4   V,  21|                21. Jupiter is troubled enough, being overwhelmed
5   V,  27|      they afflicted? are they troubled? do they assume the squalid
6 VII,  25|      without number? Are they troubled by the loathings of their
7 VII,  38|     nature is not agitated or troubled by any passions, what do