Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  36|            floating islands? Is it Venus, daughter of Dione, paramour
 2  II,  70|       power. But, again, if Liber, Venus, Diana, Mercury, Apollo,
 3 III,   6|             Minerva, Juno, Apollo, Venus, Triptolemus, Hercules,
 4 III,  27|        apply this very argument to Venus in exactly the same way.
 5 III,  27|     ascribed to the instigation of Venus. Is it, then, under compulsion
 6 III,  33|       consenting voice. We pass by Venus, named because lust assails
 7  IV,   7|                            7. Does Venus Militaris, also, preside
 8  IV,  17|         Bacchus, but only one; one Venus, and in like manner one
 9  IV,  24|         that the radiant Cytherean Venus grew up, having taken form
10  IV,  25|                25. Did we say that Venus was a courtezan, deified
11  IV,  25|           who re resented Mars and Venus as wounded by men's hands?
12  IV,  27|  afterwards Vulcan, Phaeton, Mars; Venus herself, the mother of Aeneas,
13  IV,  29|   condition, the duty, the gain of Venus; to whom the great mother
14  IV,  35|   reverence; and, shameful to say, Venus, the mother of the race
15   V,  19|        hidden mysteries of Cyprian Venus we pass by also, whose founder
16   V,  32|            or shameful embraces of Venus, but names Jupiter instead
17   V,  41|            In speaking of Mars and Venus as having been taken in
18   V,  41|            the binding of Mars and Venus, two most inconsistent things
19   V,  43|          binding of the adulterous Venus and Mars.
20   V,  45|     Minerva when you mean weaving, Venus when you mean filthy lusts.
21   V,  45|         are not afraid to speak of Venus instead of carnal intercourse!
22  VI,   3|           this that of Juno and of Venus, this that of Hercules,
23  VI,   3|          of Mars, this of Juno and Venus, Apollo dwells here, in
24  VI,   6|          interred in the temple of Venus with all his family, nay,
25  VI,  12|       easily flowing lines of body Venus, naked and unclothed, just
26  VI,  13|            the face of the Cnidian Venus on the model of the courtesan
27  VI,  13| desperately? Blot is this the only Venus to whom there has been given
28  VI,  13|          emulous rivalry, not that Venus might become more august,
29  VI,  13|        that Phryne might stand for Venus. And so it was brought to
30  VI,  22|       loved as a woman an image of Venus, which was held by the Cyprians
31  VI,  22|      carried away with love of the Venus because of which Gnidus
32  VI,  22|           in the world was the one Venus and the other to drive far
33  VI,  25|            half-covered thighs, or Venus naked, exciting to lustful
34 VII,  30|     connected with the pursuits of Venus, which weakens the strength
35 VII,  33|            up by the players? Will Venus forget her displeasure if