Book, Paragraph

  1   I,   3|      misfortunes? Whence did she give a designation to wars? By
  2   I,   8|     imposed upon them, that they give forth the most noxious exhalations,
  3   I,  16|       did they in that very year give the most bountiful harvest
  4   I,  20|       that they burn with anger, give them an opportunity of defending
  5   I,  20|         us by violence, let them give forth some token of their
  6   I,  21|              21. To you let them give good health, to us bad,
  7   I,  21|         as their worst, let them give orders that in your mouth
  8   I,  26|    expose us to wild beasts, and give us to be torn by monsters?
  9   I,  30|     characteristics? Does Apollo give you rain? Does Mercury send
 10   I,  30|        how can this be, when you give forth that they were born
 11   I,  51|     Jupiter Capitolinus of yours give to any human being power
 12   I,  51|      power to raise the dead, to give light to the blind, restore
 13   I,  52|         the ears of the deaf, to give the natural powers of the
 14   I,  55|       their bodies to you and to give their flesh to be mangled.
 15  II,   2|    Apollo, Diana, Mercury, Mars, Give a true judgment; and, looking
 16  II,   5|       even these proofs at least give you faith to believe, viz.,
 17  II,  11|     their sight to the blind, or give it to men blind from their
 18  II,  12|         nevertheless hastened to give up their fathers' mode of
 19  II,  17|         them life, had chosen to give to them also hands to help
 20  II,  23|                       23. If you give a grape to him when hungry,
 21  II,  37|       their own courses, and not give up following the arrangement
 22  II,  39|        load themselves with, and give themselves up to the yoke
 23  II,  40|          earth that it might not give forth its own herbs, but
 24  II,  41|       them with their teeth, and give to their utterly insatiable
 25  II,  59|       when it would be better to give us light by several eyes,
 26  II,  60|        above these subjects, and give over to Him our hearts,
 27  II,  61|       your souls; and unless you give yourselves to seek to know
 28  II,  62|          any one besides who can give them length of days, and
 29  II,  62|          that others are able to give that which they themselves
 30  II,  65|         right of Christ alone to give salvation to souls, and
 31  II,  65|          that father Bacchus can give a good vintage, but cannot
 32  II,  65|         good vintage, but cannot give relief from sickness; if
 33  II,  65|       you believe that Ceres can give good crops, Aesculapius
 34  II,  71|          And what help does that give you, or how does it damage
 35  II,  72|     those wandering from it, and give the light of knowledge to
 36  II,  75|      What if it was necessary to give help to the men of old in
 37 III,   4|       them by you, how could you give names to those whom you
 38 III,  15|           and are not ashamed to give to these the countenance
 39 III,  16|       much better it had been to give to them the forms of elephants,
 40 III,  20|         department; and can they give no assistance, if their
 41 III,  23|         and why does he so often give and afford answers equivocal,
 42 III,  29|     existence; and different men give different opinions on the
 43 III,  29|          whom in all prayers you give the first place, and whom
 44 III,  38|           38. How, then, can you give to religion its whole power,
 45 III,  38|        solemn worship, while you give us no definite information
 46  IV,   8|          have known what name to give to each, since you were
 47  IV,   9|      were the greatest deity, to give golden rings, the front
 48  IV,  11|          by their own names, and give answers which may be relied
 49  IV,  13|         your early lessons, both give to several gods the same
 50  IV,  16|       such personages, either to give a just decision, or to declare
 51  IV,  17|          Mercury, but only, one; give us Bacchus, but only one;
 52  IV,  32|         sheer madness, and might give them reason to be afraid
 53   V,   3|         what was enjoined, or to give himself up of his own accord
 54   V,   4|      vexed at being deceived, to give way to the wishes of him
 55   V,   7|         an intimacy, resolves to give him his own daughter in
 56   V,  12|        whose lewd members was to give a sense of security to the
 57   V,  12|  occasions for mocking you would give to men, if such a tale had
 58   V,  17|      celebrate divine rites, but give a representation of sad
 59   V,  26|        arts you have by which to give safety to personages and
 60   V,  29|       limits, why should not man give himself up to his desires
 61   V,  34|       these allegories, that you give the same explanations or
 62   V,  40|           even if the narratives give utterance to one thing in
 63  VI,   1|      scorn such honours, if they give way to scorn, or endure
 64  VI,   2|       themselves, and should not give themselves up to external
 65  VI,   3|       slay victims to Him? Do we give Him the other things, to
 66  VI,   3|         your necessities, and to give the things useful to yourself
 67  VI,   3|         yourself to the gods who give all things, and to think
 68  VI,   3|          fast in habitations, to give to them little huts, to
 69  VI,   5|      place only, since he cannot give his attention generally,
 70  VI,   5|         been unable to hasten to give ear to their cries, or one
 71  VI,  10|    advanced in years to whom you give the appearance of a youth;
 72  VI,  12|        with smooth faces.-and to give to this one rays of light
 73  VI,  15|          bits and fragments, and give sacred and divine honours
 74  VI,  20|         the capitols? Why do you give food and nourishment to
 75 VII,   3|         immortal, and assist and give vitality to that which it
 76 VII,   4|          their flaming altars to give them some pleasure and delight?
 77 VII,   8|          boys, to induce them to give up their fits of passion
 78 VII,   9|       whether that sound which I give forth is my kind of words,
 79 VII,  10|    perhaps some one will say, We give to the gods sacrifices and
 80 VII,  10|      grant our prayers, they may give us prosperity and avert
 81 VII,  12|      stated this alone, that you give to your gods dishonourable
 82 VII,  12|         first offered, they will give their favour to the rich
 83 VII,  12| sacrifices? For either they will give assistance to this side
 84 VII,  13|      resentment, so as either to give good fortune, or to drive
 85 VII,  13|          something, and read, to give honour to the gods, and
 86 VII,  15|        that name, how can we but give them even the greatest honour,
 87 VII,  15|          anger, that they do not give themselves up passionately
 88 VII,  16|          benevolence, deigned to give to us for food. But the
 89 VII,  17|        given and applied? Do you give new dignity to the gods
 90 VII,  19|          those who have power to give favourable omens, the cheerful
 91 VII,  21|   sacrificed to Unxia, which you give to Proserpine, by what usage
 92 VII,  26|         which was most fitted to give pleasure to the gods. But
 93 VII,  27|          you should show why you give incense to the gods, so,
 94 VII,  28|   possible that the things which give pleasure to you, seem, on
 95 VII,  28|         their delightful odours, give forth exhalations deadly
 96 VII,  29|         and thoroughly digested? Give, I beg, to the immortal
 97 VII,  29|         stomach, run up, hasten, give pure wine to Jupiter, the
 98 VII,  30|       perfectly sacrilegious, to give that as an honour which,
 99 VII,  31|         sacred rites, who do not give as much wine as you see
100 VII,  35|         and just, and such as to give and assign its own dignity
101 VII,  36|  satisfaction which these things give; we hold it to be out of
102 VII,  50|      with affairs? Did the stone give strength to some, feebleness