Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2|    changed in its juice? Is foul blood pressed forth from the olive
 2   I,   6|       should rather shed our own blood than stain our hands and
 3   I,   6|  withhold hostile hands from the blood of a fellow-creature. But
 4   I,  11|         chill the warmth of your blood, ought not winter on that
 5   I,  25|         that they thirst for our blood, and that now for a long
 6   I,  45|        light touch the issues of blood were stanched, and stopped
 7  II,  37|    gloomy bodies amid phlegm and blood, among these bags of filth
 8  II,  39|         ask aid of them with the blood of slain animals; make no
 9  II,  41|        amphi-theatres, places of blood and open wickedness, in
10  II,  62|         the law of death, if the blood of certain animals is offered
11 III,  13|          and the veins of purple blood, joined with the air-passages,
12 III,  24|         altars anointed with the blood of cattle? And vet I thought
13 III,  26|      makes the streams flow with blood, sweeps away the most firmly-founded
14 III,  36|          intense craving for our blood. But while you yourselves
15  IV,   4|        lake the streams ran with blood? when the plains of Diomede
16  IV,  25|      slain, covered with her own blood, overwhelmed by Ornytus?
17  IV,  28|       slaughter, and shedding of blood; where there are lusts,
18  IV,  30|         it at all avail to bring blood and gore, if you believe
19  IV,  33|  relatives cover themselves with blood, just as though it were
20   V,   3|       sacrificial meal, incense, blood, the scent of burning laurel-boughs,
21   V,   4|          a greedy lust for human blood. And both parts are made
22   V,   6|      there is an immense flow of blood; both are carried off and
23   V,   7|  commotions." With the streaming blood his life flies; but the
24   V,   7|    garment of the dead. From the blood which had flowed springs
25   V,   7|      herself After her death her blood is changed into purple violets.
26   V,  12|      tree, also, spring from the blood which flowed and from the
27   V,  12|    because these sprang from red blood, is their colour therefore
28   V,  12|     because they spring from the blood of one filled with it, and
29   V,  14|          men's members, ragings, blood, frenzies, the self-destruction
30   V,  14|          trees begotten from the blood of the dead. Say, again,
31   V,  14| scattered genitals with the shed blood? With her own sacred, her
32   V,  19|          parsley sprung from the blood of the murdered one, that
33   V,  23|       believed, defiled with the blood of the rain, and covering
34   V,  29|        any one related to you by blood and friendship? Can you
35  VI,   1|         altars, do not offer the blood of creatures slain in sacrifices,
36  VI,  10|    gaping jaws, terrible, red as blood, holding an apple fast with
37 VII,   3|     offered to the gods, and its blood is licked up by dogs; or
38 VII,   3|      gives forth, still wet with blood, and damp with its former
39 VII,   4|     bellowings, to see rivers of blood, the life fleeing away with
40 VII,   4|       life fleeing away with the blood, and the secret parts having
41 VII,   8|         a peacock, that from its blood relief is brought to the
42 VII,   9|        to be made to you with my blood, although I never did you
43 VII,   9|    another is atoned for with my blood, and that my life and innocence
44 VII,   9| themselves to be annulled by the blood of an innocent creature.
45 VII,  12|       first bought over with the blood of she-goats and sheep,
46 VII,  13|     there added to them from the blood of cattle, and from the
47 VII,  15|     invite a god to a banquet of blood, which you see him take
48 VII,  16|        heaven de honoured by the blood of living creatures being
49 VII,  16|         For indeed there is both blood in these, and they are in
50 VII,  18|   resentment put away? Or is the blood of one victim less grateful
51 VII,  20|   exception. Into the milk, oil, blood, pour soot and ashes, that
52 VII,  21|          Jupiter has to a bull's blood that it should be offered
53 VII,  21|          to claim as his own the blood which belongs to another?
54 VII,  24|         some stuffed with goats' blood, others with minced liver?
55 VII,  24|         besmeared with flour and blood; the polimina, again, are
56 VII,  36|     delighted by the shedding of blood; but we, indeed, on the
57 VII,  36|    feelings being soothed by the blood of beasts and the slaughter
58 VII,  36|        the celestials no love of blood, and that they are not so
59 VII,  45|         eaten and devoured, that blood may be given to his body,
60 VII,  50|     blows fell, by which all the blood was shed, and the life even
61 VII,  51|   battles, slaughter, death, and blood? If it is characteristic
62 App     |          being moved by a cup of blood and fumigation with incense;