Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|         proclaim loudly that no mortal ever escaped from them with
 2   I,  31|       art verily worthy-if only mortal tongue may speak of Thee-that
 3   I,  60|      might fix itself? For what mortal is there who could have
 4  II,  16|        swiftly down towards our mortal bodies, causes pursue us
 5  II,  35|         opponents, if souls are mortal and of neutral character,
 6  II,  35|  consider that our reason is as mortal as we ourselves are, and
 7  II,  39|          after that they put on mortal forms, should be divided
 8  II,  63|     which were cut off in their mortal state before He came? Can
 9 III,  12|        this character, we think mortal and perishable; nor do we
10 III,  40|     shades below, the fourth to mortal men, making some unintelligible
11   V,   3|      the craft and cunning of a mortal would overreach him? You
12   V,   4|      Jupiter himself? But for a mortal's anticipating what Jupiter-whom
13   V,  14|        and that the rest of his mortal body, free from the law
14   V,  22|       each particular. For what mortal is there, with but little
15   V,  31|        the gods loved frail and mortal bodies? was it not you?
16  VI,   2|        all. For it belongs to a mortal race and human weakness
17  VI,  10|       features of a man, and of mortal bodies. The moon is always
18 VII,   3|     external to itself, must be mortal and on the way to destruction,
19 VII,   3|       to the body,-that what is mortal should support what is immortal,
20 VII,   5|   suffering and frailty must be mortal; but anger harasses and
21 VII,   5| therefore that should be called mortal which has been made subject
22 VII,  28|        in the same way, must be mortal, because it is sustained
23 VII,  35|      mark, as form belongs to a mortal body; and if they have any,
24 VII,  51|    should be believed: and what mortal is there, although he may