Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|         poverty. Cities shaken by powerful earthquakes totter to their
 2   I,   7|       this, if by examples and by powerful arguments the truth of the
 3   I,  12|       dictate terms to those more powerful; to wish that that should
 4   I,  28|           states, and in the most powerful nations, sacred rites are
 5   I,  47|          himself that He was more powerful than the fates are when
 6  II,   2|    religion-one more serviceable, powerful, and right-than to have
 7  II,  65|          opponent says, if God is powerful, merciful, willing to save
 8 III,  15|          men, as though they were powerful gods, and are not ashamed
 9 III,  20|          medicine. Is each, then, powerful in his own department; and
10 III,  31|          Aristotle, a man of most powerful intellect, and distinguished
11 III,  38|     number is always reputed most powerful and greatest; Cornificius,
12  IV,   7|          is a goddess, strong and powerful in regard to bees, caring
13   V,   3|           And were all these more powerful than Jupiter, so that they
14   V,   5|        did he think anything more powerful than himself; he contemned
15   V,  14|        hindered by the fates more powerful than himself; and that he
16   V,  21|         with the seed of the most powerful Jupiter, but not as her
17 VII,  14|       become more venerable, more powerful, when cattle are sacrificed
18 VII,  15|            and directed to a more powerful race, we reply. Tell, us,
19 VII,  39|     approaching those who were so powerful, Jupiter was rendered hostile
20 VII,  40|           them off, or by enemies powerful, and at that time almost
21 VII,  46|         say was a colubra of very powerful frame and immense length,
22 VII,  50| Carthaginian, an enemy strong and powerful, before whom the fortunes
23 VII,  51|          allies herself with more powerful and richer peoples, truly