Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   8|   judgments? Plato, that sublime head and pillar of philosophers,
 2   I,  27|          of the Supreme King and Head, under our Master, Christ.
 3   I,  29|          because we approach the Head and Pillar of the universe
 4   I,  33|       with an idea of that Great Head? In whom has it not been
 5  II,  45|       one origin, one father and head, they should shake to their
 6  II,  48|      honourable descent from the head of the universe.
 7  II,  60|         been related to God, the head of the world, you have gained
 8  II,  70|       burst forth from Jupiter's head ungenerated, before Jupiter
 9  II,  70|          at all; but from Jove's head she was born, and began
10  II,  72|          everlasting? Who is the head and fountain of things?
11 III,  13|       then? that the gods have a head modelled with perfect symmetry,
12 III,  31|         the Olive, born from the head of Jupiter, no goddess skilled
13 III,  43|           to that with uncovered head; this one is consulted about
14  IV,  16|     forth from the top of Jove's head, bearing a shield, and girt
15  IV,  16|          born a goddess from the head of Jupiter, and persuade
16  IV,  16|     bring forth children from ms head? That the arms you bear
17  IV,  16|        even in the hollow of his head a smith's workshop? were
18   V,   1|      portended by thunder with a head." The king answered. "With
19   V,   3|       expiation, he says, with a head when thunderbolts have fallen.
20   V,   3|   expiation be effected with the head of a wether, a sow, an ox,
21   V,   3|       that Jupiter would say the head of a man, so as to anticipate
22   V,   3| ambiguous words into "an onion's head? "
23   V,   4|      have been made with a man's head, I do not see why the proposal
24   V,   4|          by Numa with an onion's head.
25   V,   7|       raising its walls with her head, which began to be crowned
26   V,  22|         you do not heap upon his head, as if on some vile and
27  VI,   3|         the same position as the Head and Lord of the universe,
28  VI,   7|         there was rolled a man's head, buried for no very long
29  VI,   7|    public-what was done with his head when cut off, or in what
30  VI,   7|      temple, to name it from the head of Olus Capitolium rather
31  VI,  12|          little cap on the Sun's head, how will you be able to
32  VI,  16|          without the rest of the head, imperfect hands without
33  VI,  19|         hand separated froth the head, or a foot divided from
34 VII,  13|         stand up, to uncover his head, and leap down from his
35 VII,  21|          animal it is with whose head the honour is paid which
36 VII,  46|     slippery length; if it had a head and tail, a back covered