Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|          calumnious accusations; lest, on the one hand, those
 2   I,   1|       rumours; and on the other, lest, if we refrain from such
 3   I,  25|                          25. And lest any one should suppose that
 4   I,  29|        for the growth of things, lest elements pregnant with life
 5   I,  46|          His followers: and who, lest it might appear to the unbelieving
 6   I,  46|        and admonished them; who, lest they should imagine that
 7   I,  59|   greater elegance and richness, lest forsooth they might impair
 8  II,   5|         in your secret thoughts, lest that which to-day with perverse
 9  II,  46|         for no other reason than lest evils should not have something
10  II,  52|                     52. And yet, lest you should suppose that
11  II,  72|      thousands of ages? And yet, lest we should seem to betray
12  II,  78| greatness of His name and power, lest, while we are seeking out
13 III,   4|        this part of the subject, lest we seem desirous to stir
14 III,  38|        publicly consecrated; and lest, from their great number,
15 III,  43|         power, the name of each; lest, if they be invoked with
16  IV,  11|   Tutunus? But now look and see, lest while you imagine such monstrous
17  IV,  13|    authors, be able to say; but, lest you should be unwilling
18  IV,  15|                          15. And lest it should seem tedious and
19  IV,  17|        applies to the rest; and, lest our prolixity should chance
20  IV,  17|        to deal with individuals, lest, while we accuse you of
21  IV,  19|          you conceive no anxiety lest you should in something
22  IV,  19|      thanks to lewdness? For we, lest any one should chance to
23   V,   8|        honoured without ceasing, lest the power of time and the
24   V,  14|        to be hid from sight; and lest in this case they should,
25   V,  18|     purposely and intentionally, lest, in striving to unfold all
26  VI,   8|         to see what he may hold, lest that which being obscure
27  VI,  11|       without reason, you defend lest you should seem to have
28  VI,  20|    thousand women to keep guard, lest by chance some thief or
29 VII,   6|    before their anger is roused, lest they become enraged, you
30 VII,   6|         their desire to do harm, lest, having been roused, they
31 VII,  27|          the gum of a tree? For, lest you should happen not to
32 VII,  29| luxurious feasts, and rich food,-lest some piece of flesh hastily
33 VII,  29|          excellent, the supreme, lest he be choked. He desires