Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  12|     beneath this vault of heaven, cease to believe that anything
 2   I,  16|           mixed with misfortunes, cease to attribute to us that
 3   I,  31|   intelligent nature should never cease to feel and to return thanks;
 4   I,  53|                               53. Cease in your ignorance to receive
 5   I,  59|          it is reasonable, let us cease to use certain kinds of
 6  II,  24|   knowledge when they fly hither, cease to question that youth whom
 7  II,  29|          29. Now, since it is so, cease, I pray you, cease to rate
 8  II,  29|         is so, cease, I pray you, cease to rate trifling and unimportant
 9  II,  29|         things at immense values. Cease to place man in the upper
10  II,  37|          not men, would the world cease to discharge its functions?
11  II,  37|     convenience always, and never cease to aim at his own advantage?
12 III,  35|          they also will forthwith cease to be gods whom you set
13  IV,  16|           the figures of matrons? Cease, therefore, to appropriate
14  IV,  16|           result? Will she indeed cease to say that she is Minerva,
15  IV,  16|         true that you are reason, cease to claim for yourself the
16  IV,  17|      weary our audience, we shall cease to deal with individuals,
17  IV,  21|          he might be persuaded to cease his crying most foolishly
18  IV,  37|    misfortunes, because you never cease to jar upon the feelings
19  VI,  18|     images will then at some time cease to be gods, and it will
20  VI,  26|         the passing of laws would cease, nor would so many kinds
21 VII,  17|         time has passed? Finally, cease to place fire upon your
22 VII,  21|       that, that the other should cease to claim as his own the
23 VII,  23|       this way both kinds of gods cease to possess their own powers,
24 VII,  34|          a little ant, they would cease, indeed, to think that they
25 VII,  46| immediately become invisible, and cease to be seen as before? Can