Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   6|    the restraining of furious passions. For since we, a numerous
 2  II,   1|      transported with lustful passions, break down by force the
 3  II,  30| inclinations, and do what our passions have demanded and urged,
 4  II,  33|    and is overcome by its own passions in every strife for anything.
 5  II,  41|      is to be moved by fierce passions, should build for themselves
 6  II,  50|       are striving with their passions every day, and struggling
 7  II,  50|        to expel deeply-rooted passions from their minds by the
 8 III,  10|      transported with violent passions, rush with maddened desires
 9 III,  16|      with rage, and rouse our passions, if the founder of Rome,
10 III,  27|       that mothers have their passions madly kindled towards their
11  IV,  16|   yourself even your father's passions, full of maddening desires?
12  IV,  26|     chaste and pure, with the passions of a breast not governed
13  IV,  35|       Bacchanal, with all the passions of a vile harlot. The Great
14  IV,  37|      is far removed from such passions? For if they are subject
15  IV,  37|    For if they are subject to passions so furious, and are excited
16  IV,  37|       are not subject to such passions, and do not know at all
17   V,  20|    his mother Ceres with evil passions and forbidden desires, for
18  VI,   2|      agitating and disturbing passions; should not burn with anger,
19 VII,   4|      should be free from both passions, if we would have them to
20 VII,   5|     lay aside their anger and passions, and may be restored to
21 VII,  38|   agitated or troubled by any passions, what do the histories,