Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|      virtue of which they were wont in former days to regard
 2   I,   2|       calm view of subjects is wont to be dimmed, and even intercepted,
 3   I,   2|     temperature by which he is wont to act upon the earth? Has
 4   I,   4|       For, inasmuch as you are wont to lay to our blame the
 5   I,  11|        to your members, and is wont to chill the warmth of your
 6   I,  43|    learning and experience are wont to be comprised. For who
 7   I,  48| walking to the shrivelled,-was wont to heal by a word and by
 8   I,  53|     smile in derision, as your wont is, and though you split
 9   I,  58|        by which an audience is wont to be taken in, and to be
10  II,   8|        And since you have been wont to laugh at our faith, and
11  II,  33|      not acting, as we all are wont, from a sense of what will
12 III,   8|     your prayers you have been wont to say whether thou art
13 III,   9| members by which the sexes are wont to recognise each other
14 III,  30|      the air, as you have been wont to jest and say, repeating
15   V,   1|    drink,-for hither they were wont to come to draw water,-they
16   V,   6|     Acdestis where he had been wont to assuage the heat and
17   V,  23|  divine hand with which he was wont to launch the gleaming lightnings
18   V,  33|   quibbles with which they are wont to bolster up weak cases
19  VI,  22|      darkened; and that he was wont in his madness, just as
20  VI,  24|        advocates of images are wont to say this also, that the
21 VII,  17|      those with which they are wont to be nourished and supported,
22 VII,  44|   along the earth as worms are wont to do, which spring from