Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  38|        who hath shown that we are creatures imperfectly formed, that
 2  II,  16|         your thoughts that we are creatures either quite like the rest,
 3  II,  16|          we scorn to be ranked as creatures? Their bodies are built
 4  II,  16|        pass into cattle and other creatures, it is even more clearly
 5  II,  16|        they are said to be living creatures, and to act as such.
 6  II,  23|      surrounded him with venomous creatures, will he not go through
 7  II,  40|      hither, that while the other creatures are fed by what springs
 8  II,  40|      their weakness from the dumb creatures; using violence to the earth
 9  II,  47|         by the Supreme Deity were creatures produced so useless, so
10  II,  52|     whence are the souls of these creatures? For it is not credible
11  II,  52|           means for producing the creatures which live in each of them.
12  II,  59|       what other birds and winged creatures? what the different kinds
13 III,   8|      formed by the Creator of the creatures of earth, only that, by
14 III,  33|       desire common to all living creatures; while the third refers
15 III,  35|   certainly not themselves living creatures; for in no thing can parts
16   V,   2|   profound slumbers, they gave to creatures of earth an opportunity
17   V,  12|      immortals, was he one of the creatures of earth, or one of the
18  VI,   1|         do not offer the blood of creatures slain in sacrifices, incense,
19  VI,  16|       methods and views from dumb creatures, and let these teach you
20 VII,   4|    enjoyment, and, like some base creatures, are affected by agreeable
21 VII,   4|         the slaughter of harmless creatures, to have the ears ringing
22 VII,   5|         of wild beasts and savage creatures, agitates those who suffer
23 VII,  16|   honoured by the blood of living creatures being offered to them, why
24 VII,  17|           by slaying other living creatures. And in what respect does
25 VII,  20|           and the bristles of the creatures are jet-black. Do you, then,
26 VII,  20|         Do you leave the wretched creatures, despoiled it may be, and
27 VII,  23|           of no avail, since both creatures are excited to do mischief,
28 VII,  25|          no men, understood by no creatures! if indeed their favours
29 VII,  28|          see that, even among the creatures sprung from the earth, the
30 VII,  34|           that they are worthless creatures, and that there is no great
31 VII,  35| distinction has been given to the creatures of earth which the Author