Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  11|           is disagreeable to your members, and is wont to chill the
 2   I,  50|       racking pains of the aching members; and by a word they checked
 3   I,  51|         normal condition of their members to the weakened and the
 4  II,  28|         hindered by their fleshly members from recalling their former
 5  II,  33|         the bonds of your fleshly members, you will find wings with
 6 III,   9|      being distinguished by those members by which the sexes are wont
 7 III,   9|            in providing them with members for which there would be
 8 III,   9|      hands, feet, eyes, and other members which form our body, have
 9 III,   9|           well believe that these members have been provided to discharge
10 III,  12|        termination of the several members usually. completes the union
11 III,  15|           furnish them with those members which no modest person would
12 III,  32|    universe is at rest, its other members being, by their constitution,
13 III,  35|         the ether, the stars, are members and parts of the world;
14 III,  35|         but if they are parts and members, they are certainly not
15  IV,   7|       also Tutunus, on whose huge members and horrent fascinum you
16  IV,  10|           in the hidden parts and members of which we feel ashamed,
17  IV,  28|          deity had the generative members, and was deprived of them
18   V,   6|         he lays hold of his privy members. When the fumes of the wine
19   V,  11|           wine, and bereft of his members, by their being cut off.
20   V,  11| introduced his hands, handled the members of the sleeper, and directed
21   V,  12|         lopping off of whose lewd members was to give a sense of security
22   V,  14|          the lopping off of men's members, ragings, blood, frenzies,
23   V,  27|           the body? and are those members exposed which the shame
24  VI,   7|      relate this,-or with all its members? Now, if you require this
25  VI,  11|         and the rest of the other members with which we have been
26  VI,  19|      divided into parts, and into members? For neither is it possible
27 VII,   9|         and do not I have as many members? They love their young,
28 VII,  19|         and have been formed with members arranged suitably for the