Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2|  animals of the land and of the sea no sexual desires, and do
 2   I,   4| engulphed in the billows of the sea? was it not before us? When
 3   I,   5|        that he marched over the sea on foot? Did we produce
 4   I,   8|          as in the tides of the sea, prosperity at one time
 5   I,  53| earthquake shook the world, the sea was heaved up from its depths,
 6  II,   8|       about, do you sail on the sea without believing that you
 7  II,  11|        check the madness of the sea or the fury of the storm;
 8  II,  49|       fine as air; nor does the sea become forthwith sweet,
 9  II,  59|          that the waters of the sea are salt; or that, of those
10  II,  70|         no, nor the lord of the sea, nor Juno, nay more, no
11 III,  23|          but why has the raging sea cast up so many cruelly-shattered
12 III,  31|       king of the depths of the sea, and shaker of the trembling
13  IV,  24|      having taken form from the sea's foam and the severed genitals
14  IV,  26|         us that the king of the sea is asserted in the heat
15  VI,  12|        to sing; the king of the sea with his trident, just as
16  VI,  23|     Apollo, when by pirates and sea robbers he was both plundered
17 VII,  38|     nations dwelling beyond the sea, and shrines erected to
18 VII,  40|     nations dwelling beyond the sea, and honoured with magnificent
19 VII,  44|     nations dwelling beyond the sea, you say, and after temples
20 VII,  45|         avoids the waves of the sea; and that he may be safe
21 VII,  50|    separated from Italy by much sea and land. But to a deity,