Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  18|    wherever, as the philosophers hold, there is any agitation,
 2   I,  26|         did not discover what we hold in our inmost thoughts,
 3   I,  38|       clay, and has caused us to hold converse in thanksgiving
 4  II,  13|         by you otherwise than we hold it. What says the same Plato
 5  II,  15|        should mislead us, should hold out vain hopes to us, which
 6  II,  26|       advanced in knowledge, but hold fast the truths it has learned
 7  II,  28|         they know what rank they hold in the universe, in what
 8  II,  29|       empty vanity; you not only hold that these evils arise naturally,
 9  II,  33|        our advantage, in that we hold Him fast who assures us
10  II,  33|          but we, on the contrary hold out no hope to ourselves
11  II,  34| deserving of ridicule because we hold out to ourselves such a
12  II,  34|      hope of immortality. If you hold and follow a rational course,
13  II,  36|       and not such as the vulgar hold, in that discussion and
14  II,  47|           do not know it; and we hold that, to know so great a
15  II,  55|        in our opinion; nor do we hold it of much importance either
16  II,  57|          alike true, yet all who hold them so support their case
17  II,  68|           under king Tullius, to hold them out half-raw and slightly
18  II,  71|    argument? The belief which we hold is new; some day even it,
19 III,   2|         reverence. For as we lay hold of the source of the divine
20 III,   4|          uncertain positions you hold. This, however, we demand,
21 III,  42| religious books that you neither hold nor believe that there is
22 III,  43|         against our prayers, and hold us involved in guilt which
23 III,  44|      this is to confide, this to hold, to be settled in the knowledge
24  IV,  11|       who are worthy to bear and hold that most exalted title;
25  IV,  13|         it has been already laid hold of, and related by those
26  IV,  19|         they are born at all, we hold and esteem that the Lord
27  IV,  31|        or, with foul beliefs, to hold opinions about them so degrading,
28  IV,  31|          ignorance, or could not hold to the earth: and yet do
29   V,   2|       bind them with halters and hold them fast by tightly drawn
30   V,   6|       with the other end he lays hold of his privy members. When
31   V,   9|         whom piety was unable to hold back from execrable lust
32   V,  11|      were to perish, so that the hold of the nooses placed round
33   V,  12|         of the earth, did it lay hold of the ground with a root,
34  VI,   2|        to cause fear; should not hold men responsible and liable
35  VI,   2|        how can we be supposed to hold the gods in contempt, who
36  VI,   3|         very greatest affront to hold the gods kept fast in habitations,
37  VI,   8|     necessary to see what he may hold, lest that which being obscure
38  VI,  18|        if hooks and leaden bonds hold them fast in this wise on
39 VII,  17|        often fawn upon those who hold these out?
40 VII,  21|     fitting that this one should hold himself back from the victim
41 VII,  27|         have its causes, we will hold it fast here also, so as
42 VII,  35|       you say such things, as we hold and think that professions
43 VII,  36|         slaughter of victims; we hold that there is in the celestials
44 VII,  36|      which these things give; we hold it to be out of place, nay