Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|    earth? or did they enjoy a condition exempt from such disasters?
 2   I,   8|     trader our feet have this condition imposed upon them, that
 3   I,  31|       locality, movement, and condition, concerning whom nothing
 4   I,  38|     soul, body, weakness, and condition; is He not worthy to be
 5   I,  38|     endless immortality; what condition awaits us when we shall
 6   I,  51|     blind, restore the normal condition of their members to the
 7  II,  28|        being exalted by their condition as immortal beings? how
 8  II,  39|     power, having changed the condition in which they were born?
 9  II,  57|   exactly the same way is the condition of souls discussed. For
10  II,  63|       laid aside the lot and. condition of mortality. Of what kind,
11  II,  75| fitting time? For what if the condition of antiquity was different
12  IV,  29|   Indian empire; what was the condition, the duty, the gain of Venus;
13   V,   8|    immortals, others with the condition of men. Varro, that famous
14   V,  12|      be of our lot and in the condition of men, why did he cause
15   V,  38|       own nature and peculiar condition.
16 VII,  11|       of tears in the meanest condition? Why are not those free
17 VII,  12|       assert that on no other condition do they bestow blessings
18 VII,  15|    whatever rank, of whatever condition they may be? What, pray,
19 VII,  28|        so he is affected: his condition is not caused by the influences
20 VII,  31|     is imposed on the deity a condition, as it were, not to ask
21 VII,  35|  females, under the necessary condition of sexual embraces. But