Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  20|    vengeance for their offended dignity. By heat, by hurtful cold,
 2   I,  23|         to have and to wear the dignity of this name, neither conceive
 3  II,  41| forgetting their importance and dignity as divine, they should acquire
 4  II,  44|       their greatness and moral dignity,-a thousand times would
 5 III,   3|     that perfection of so great dignity should reside.
 6 III,  11|     than you with regard to the dignity of their name.
 7  IV,   9|        the greatest number, the dignity of the magistracy, and that
 8  IV,  20|      forgetting how great their dignity and grandeur are, associate
 9  IV,  30|         and disgrace both their dignity and virtue.
10   V,   9|      forgetting his majesty and dignity, he crept forward to steal
11   V,  27|         for the reader, and the dignity of literature!
12   V,  31|     even though hindered by the dignity of their name? Who declared
13   V,  41| understood, and by the same the dignity of the gods would be maintained
14  VI,   3|      And what greater honour or dignity can we ascribe to them,
15  VI,  17|         necessity without their dignity being impaired? With ready
16  VI,  21|       should I mention that the dignity of Aesculapius was mocked
17 VII,   6|         anything by which their dignity is impaired.
18 VII,  12|         belong to the celestial dignity to sell the boon of its
19 VII,  17|        applied? Do you give new dignity to the gods by new kinds
20 VII,  30|        becomes greater, and his dignity is supposed to be honoured?
21 VII,  31|         choose; receive as much dignity as I prescribe, as much
22 VII,  33|       this, then, to lessen the dignity of the gods, to dedicate
23 VII,  35|         give and assign its own dignity to the divine nature. And,
24 VII,  35|      have the authority, power, dignity of this name, consider that
25 VII,  36|    given to the gods, and their dignity increased; we judge it marvellous
26 VII,  41|    strive after seriousness and dignity, would consider childish,
27 VII,  42|         had any seriousness and dignity, or any steady constancy,
28 VII,  49|      established the renown and dignity of the race with irresistible