Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  46|     uttered a single word, was thought by nations far removed from
 2   I,  63|        whom Christ Himself has thought fit to bestow the blessing
 3  II,   3|        you from that which you thought obedience? or from what
 4  II,  13|      be continually engaged in thought and meditation about Him?
 5  II,  14|        and kindly disposed man thought it inhuman cruelty to condemn
 6  II,  18|     process of time by careful thought. But if the soul had in
 7  II,  34|      the same hopes? If we are thought deserving of ridicule because
 8  II,  52|       universe, except that he thought the forming of man unworthy
 9 III,   6|    firmly, and frankly-what he thought of such a fancy; and if
10 III,  19|      say, whatever in unspoken thought you imagine concerning God,
11 III,  24|     blood of cattle? And vet I thought but now that the kindness
12 III,  30|     does not a similar mode of thought remove Juno from the list
13 III,  40|        in reason, passion, and thought. As you see, even here,
14 III,  41|           41. We can, if it is thought proper, speak briefly of
15  IV,   8|      be on the earth, that you thought it right that they should
16  IV,  18|        wanton fiction, as they thought and judged? That has nothing
17  IV,  18|     gods, or conceive those in thought to whom no idea from any
18  IV,  30|      with fire, not he must be thought to worship the deities,
19  IV,  35|       only poets whom you have thought proper to allow to invent
20   V,  12|     immortality? For if he was thought to be of our lot and in
21   V,  16|   covered the dying youth, and thought that she could procure some
22   V,  23|   things wish themselves to be thought pious, holy, and defenders
23   V,  36|       is simple may as well be thought to have a double meaning,
24   V,  40|         Can anything be either thought or believed more impious
25   V,  44|       is in those even who are thought of under these names.
26 VII,   8|       offended them? And yet I thought that the gods-if only it
27 VII,  28|        without any feeling and thought.
28 VII,  41| cruelties, which any man, even thought fond of pleasure, and not