Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  12|           those more powerful; to wish that that should happen
 2   I,  12|   constitution. Wherefore, if you wish that your complaints should
 3   I,  32|        highest being, as it is to wish to discover by reasoning
 4   I,  35|       suppose they be one, as you wish, and not different in any
 5   I,  36|          species of base envy, to wish their own fortunes only
 6   I,  47|          was. At the same time we wish this also to be known, when,
 7   I,  49|          of infirm persons do you wish to be shown to you by us;
 8   I,  52|            we forbid them not. We wish to make trial and to discover
 9   I,  57|    contained in your writings you wish to be treated as true; those
10   I,  64|       things which you might well wish and hope for; that He was
11   I,  65|         him kindly? Would you not wish that that kind of medicine
12   I,  65|      deserve it at your hands; to wish, if it were allowed you,
13  II,   1|          could be found, I should wish to converse thus with all
14  II,  11|     belief, in common, you should wish it to be granted to you
15  II,  17|    dangerous to himself. I should wish, however, to know what this
16  II,  24|           are, or twice three. We wish to see, we wish to know,
17  II,  24|         three. We wish to see, we wish to know, what answer he
18  II,  47|        they been produced? If you wish to hear unvarnished statements
19  II,  57|         though you knew it, or to wish to assert that you know
20  II,  65|          away the former? You who wish yourself to be changed,
21  II,  65|    yourself that which you do not wish, why do you refuse of your
22  II,  65|          to select that which you wish to do, when changed and
23  II,  65|   unwilling, He says, and have no wish. What, then, do you blame
24  II,  65|      though He failed you? do you wish Him to bring you help, whose
25  II,  78|        seem false which we do not wish and deny to be true, the
26 III,   5|      there are these gods, as you wish and believe, and are persuaded;
27 III,  16|        fury, and that they do not wish to be revenged for so great
28 III,  17|          the Deity's form. If you wish to hear the truth, either
29 III,  37|          were matrons. For now we wish to touch briefly on the
30  IV,   1|       sake, because we desire and wish these blessings to fall
31  IV,   4|       graciously to help them. We wish, indeed, that it were so,
32  IV,  15|        seem tedious and prolix to wish to consider each person
33  IV,  18|       anything about the gods: we wish to find out, and desire
34  IV,  31|                            31. We wish, then, to question you,
35  IV,  36|  slanderous sayings; and when you wish your inactive minds to be
36   V,   2|          to earth. This only do I wish to hear, why, if Faunus
37   V,   4|        wished to know what he did wish; and, on the other, Jupiter
38   V,  14|        say things so indecent? We wish to hear or learn from you
39   V,  20|    passion: nor has she any other wish than to punish as she may
40   V,  23|                      23. I should wish, therefore, to see Jupiter,
41   V,  23|        filth cast forth. I should wish, I say,-for it must be said
42   V,  23|          who discuss these things wish themselves to be thought
43   V,  24|      greater baseness? For do you wish that we should consider
44   V,  24|          by the Athenians? Do you wish us, I say, to see what beginnings
45   V,  28|          on in Tartarus; but this wish was hindered by some difficulties,
46   V,  28|      regions, having obtained his wish and desire. Prostmmus politely
47   V,  29|       like whom you would neither wish yourselves to be, nor any
48   V,  29|        pleasures of Ceres? Do you wish your young men to know,
49   V,  29|       matrons than one? Would you wish your grown-up maidens and
50   V,  29|         with his daughter? Do you wish full brothers, already hot
51   V,  33|       audacity it shows in you to wish to understand what they
52   V,  33|      understand what they did not wish, to know yourselves and
53   V,  35|           to take an example, you wish Jupiter to be said instead
54   V,  42|         you, that the gods do not wish their mysteries to be known
55   V,  42|        that the gods above do not wish their mysteries to be made
56   V,  42|            that while they do not wish honourable, they allow unseemly,
57  VI,   2| devastation of cities; should not wish ill to one party, and be
58  VI,  17|            in the first place, we wish and ask to be told this
59  VI,  22|         this is the case, do they wish to have these images. which
60 VII,   1|       says, the true gods neither wish nor demand these; while
61 VII,   5|            then, is it fitting to wish to appease that in the gods
62 VII,   6|          But let us allow, as you wish, that the gods are accustomed
63 VII,   9|        time, and that they do not wish one thing to be destroyed,
64 VII,  10|           what cause, is there to wish to weary and deafen the
65 VII,  20|          But let us agree, as you wish, that there are both infernal
66 VII,  21|         be brought forward to me, wish to hear either that something
67 VII,  22|           which we all desire and wish to go on always in irrepressible
68 VII,  23|         It is thus of no avail to wish to deserve well of the sinister
69 VII,  31|           what if the deity shall wish for more, and shall not
70 VII,  32|          But let there be, as you wish, honour in wine and in incense,
71 VII,  33|        and all the rest which you wish to be sacred, and to be
72 VII,  44|         son of Coronis be, as you wish, one of the immortals, and
73 VII,  46|          that was, rather than to wish to hear our opinions and