Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  17|   great gods, then, know, are subject to and feel that which wild
 2   I,  20|     that we live under heaven subject to their strong displeasure.
 3   I,  28|  immortal, ever-existent, and subject to no extinction. This is
 4   I,  58|       he who really knows the subject under discussion, neither
 5  II,  14|    which is simple, cannot be subject to any pain; that that,
 6  II,  27|      cannot, without becoming subject to anything whatever, either
 7  II,  27|   neither should nor could be subject to anything, if indeed it
 8  II,  29|     soul is immortal, and not subject to the decrees of the fates,
 9  II,  30|      is beyond reach, and not subject to the laws of destruction,
10  II,  30|   which always exists, and is subject to no suffering? Is it the
11  II,  31|       and some say that it is subject to death, and cannot take
12  II,  51|     no knowledge of some dark subject; or he who thinks that he
13  II,  53|     by secondary beings, made subject to the law of death, and
14  II,  56|     others, especially if the subject discussed is out of the
15  II,  62|      born of God, and are not subject to the decrees of fate;
16  II,  76|   loaded altars, why you live subject to so many dangers and storms
17 III,   4|   further on this part of the subject, lest we seem desirous to
18 III,   4|        nor in any part of the subject do we assail the doubtful
19 III,   7|   flee from his books on this subject, and will not hear his opinions
20 III,   9|     beget other gods, and are subject to these conditions of sex,
21 III,  12|  writings. Our opinion on the subject is as follows:-that the
22  IV,  13|     community of names; which subject, indeed, men of keen discernment
23  IV,  20|       planned, do they become subject to the bonds of marriage?
24  IV,  37|     passions? For if they are subject to passions so furious,
25  IV,  37|  other hand, the gods are not subject to such passions, and do
26   V,  18|      18. The greatness of the subject, and our duty to those on
27  VI,  20|    the might of divinity, and subject the sacrilegious robbers
28 VII,   5|    and destroys those who are subject to it: therefore that should
29 VII,   5|    mortal which has been made subject to the emotions of anger.
30 VII,  21|    from heaven, or, which the subject rather requires, what relation
31 VII,  28|     is the case, we make them subject to the conditions of humanity,
32 VII,  36| perturbed, and given over and subject to the other mental affections;