Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   6|        all without exception, who feel that they are men not in
 2   I,  17|          know, are subject to and feel that which wild beasts,
 3   I,  28|       divinity, so to speak, they feel that they exist, and realize
 4   I,  31|      nature should never cease to feel and to return thanks; that
 5   I,  33|       uncorrupted innocence, both feel that there is a God, and
 6   I,  41|     should do so, allow us too to feel assured for what causes
 7  II,  11|           any one might be led to feel the necessity of believing,
 8  II,  12|       order that, as they already feel that an end such as they
 9  II,  62| laughing-stock, when it begins to feel the approach of death.
10 III,   3|  expressly do them reverence, yet feel that they are honoured in
11 III,   4|      those of whose existence you feel assured, are found nowhere
12 III,  35|        the whole is, or think and feel for themselves, for this
13  IV,  10|           and members of which we feel ashamed, and are exposed
14  IV,  19|           that mother, do you not feel in your mind that something
15  IV,  32|        what you are, and what you feel yourself to be, is less
16  IV,  37|           be understood that they feel no little wrath on account
17   V,  20|       offered to him; not that we feel any pleasure in discussing
18  VI,   3|           be again built? Do they feel the cold of winter, or are
19  VI,  11|          that you yourselves even feel as we do, and have no other
20 VII,   4|     senses; but if the gods above feel it, they must partake also
21 VII,  13|    neither nourished by them, nor feel any pleasure, nor lay aside
22 VII,  15|          do exist, and such as we feel that we all mean when we
23 VII,  29|         the bodies of the deities feel parching thirst, and is
24 VII,  42|           joy of life they should feel the bitterness of death?