Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  42|          whose country's laws He shows to be full of vanity and
 2   I,  59|          A censure, truly, which shows a childish and petty spirit;
 3  II,  26|          same reasoning not only shows that they are not incorporeal,
 4  II,  30|          very great mistake, but shows stupid blindness, to curb
 5  II,  49|      into a lump? The whole mass shows the nature of an element,
 6  II,  50|   depravity of his inclinations, shows most clearly that he is
 7  II,  71|        as the line of succession shows. Will you suppose Faunus,
 8  II,  71|          just as the calculation shows. Whose father-in-law was
 9 III,   8|       this uncertain description shows, even by their opposition,
10 III,  31|      learning, as Granius tells, shows by plausible arguments that
11 III,  40|     following Etruscan teaching, shows that there are four kinds
12  IV,   9|         front seats at games and shows, honours in the greatest
13  IV,  13|          all parts of the world, shows to you what appear to be
14   V,   4|     imputed to Jupiter? For what shows so little foresight as to
15   V,   8|        race of the Roman people, shows by careful calculations,
16   V,  33|      obscurity, what audacity it shows in you to wish to understand
17   V,  42|      theatres know in the scenic shows, to whom every year we see
18  VI,   3|      pour them forth in libation shows not a careful regard to
19 VII,  22|       moderation, nonsense, that shows much greater madness to
20 VII,  38|         and that it is vain, and shows utter ignorance, to blame
21 VII,  39|       the one hand, given to the shows, and its former good health
22 App     |    joyful pleasure at theatrical shows and ballets, at horses running
23 App     | liveliest pleasure in theatrical shows and ballets; who set out