Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   9|   pleasure of serene weather is taken away? Should the clouds,
 2   I,  13|       began to exist, and to be taken account of in the world.
 3   I,  37|  innumerable? Nay, have you not taken from the number of mortals
 4   I,  48|         health of man by things taken from without: it is a disgrace
 5   I,  58|       an audience is wont to be taken in, and to be beguiled into
 6  II,  19|     here, and maintain what has taken firm root in our thoughts.
 7  II,  22|        been rashly believed and taken for granted, in consequence
 8  II,  29|         that his person only is taken account of, that he is needy,
 9  II,  59|         whether they could have taken others also; further, what
10 III,  38|      what should be added, what taken away; and in the performance
11  IV,   5|    surrounding objects has been taken up. But in this case, by
12  IV,  24| Cytherean Venus grew up, having taken form from the sea's foam
13  IV,  26|       by weight of years, being taken by his wife in adultery,
14   V,   5|        of that district. Stones taken from it, as Themis by her
15   V,  12|       of them? or, if they were taken up with such affairs, considerations,
16   V,  19|         spoken; how Liber, when taken up with boyish sports, was
17   V,  19|        balls, and golden apples taken from the virgin Hesperides.
18   V,  21|     bosom of the initiated, and taken away again from the lower
19   V,  26|       drunk the draught; I have taken out of the mystic cist,
20   V,  34|   allegory, as it is called, is taken from narratives expressly
21   V,  35|        Henna are; what the fire taken from Aetna, and the torches
22   V,  37|     flowers, after that she was taken away and carried off by
23   V,  38|          I answer, all that has taken place and has been set down
24   V,  38|    Cannae; but what has already taken place, cannot be at the
25   V,  38|        said, can that which has taken place be anything else than
26   V,  38|     anything else than what has taken place; nor can that pass
27   V,  39|        has been done, which has taken place, cannot, in the nature
28   V,  41|        and Venus as having been taken in adultery by Vulcan's
29  VI,   5|       case, all hope of help is taken away, and it will be doubtful
30  VI,  13|     there has been given beauty taken from a harlot's face? Phryne.
31  VI,  14|        silver, gold, clay, wood taken from a tree, or glue mixed
32  VI,  23|       requiring vengeance to be taken, which soothed their minds,
33 VII,   7|        against men, that having taken offence they must be soothed.
34 VII,  17|       before you a horrid mess, taken from their frightful hog-pools
35 VII,  24|      the caro strebula which is taken from the haunches of bulls,
36 VII,  31|      storerooms, from which was taken that which is poured out,
37 VII,  50|       will believe that a stone taken from the earth, having no