Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|      these ills are characterized bear evidence and proclaim loudly
 2   I,  29|           who would more properly bear the odium of these names
 3   I,  45|   possession of men was unable to bear, and terrified by the strange
 4   I,  60|      solid substance, which might bear the gaze of the eyes, and
 5   I,  64|     witness which immortal titles bear to them. Christ alone you
 6  II,   2|           assuredly be nothing to bear any name, and have any substance?
 7  II,  67|          hasta caelibaris? do you bear the maidens' garments to
 8 III,  10|    irksomeness of the burden they bear about with them; others,
 9 III,  13|          walking. But if the gods bear these things which are seen,
10 III,  13|          fitting that they should bear those also which the skin
11 III,  16| determined that our images should bear and assume the fashion of
12  IV,  11|         are any who are worthy to bear and hold that most exalted
13  IV,  16|           the whole band of poets bear witness, who call me Pallas,
14  IV,  16|       What say you? Do you, then, bear the name of Minerva, an
15  IV,  16|           head? That the arms you bear might be forged and formed,
16  IV,  26|      their virginal title, and to bear a mother's burden. Moreover,
17   V,  25|          body by which women both bear children and obtain the
18   V,  33|          of you, if only you will bear with us, from whom have
19  VI,  10|       immortal gods reproduce and bear a resemblance to the gods?
20 VII,   5|     examine the argument which we bear continually coming from
21 VII,   5| definition which we should always bear steadily in mind, that all
22 VII,  16|        those who sacrifice cannot bear, and certainly not a delicate