Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  25|          invest the gods with the gifts of serenity, that we assign
 2   I,  38|          transcends all His other gifts; who has raised our thoughts
 3   I,  39|     received while alive so great gifts, and from whom, when the
 4   I,  42| consideration of the many liberal gifts which He has bestowed on
 5   I,  50|         His having lavished these gifts and bounties by magic arts,
 6   I,  65|     stupidly, and promise foolish gifts? Laugh with scorn as wise
 7  II,  18|        requires.These are not the gifts of science, but the suggestions
 8  II,  65|          to bring you help, whose gifts and bounties you not only
 9  II,  67|      proper times? with regard to gifts and presents to advocates,
10 III,  24|         and that the unlooked-for gifts of benevolence flowed unsought
11  IV,  24|      kings by whose treasures and gifts he had been enriched? Did
12  IV,  36|    debauched scoffers at the gods gifts and presents are ordained,
13   V,   6|          honoured by him with the gifts brought from the forest;
14   V,  13|     enriching him with a hunter's gifts. There could be no danger
15 VII,   8|           such wise receive these gifts from you, that for them
16 VII,   8|          seek no return for their gifts. But if this cannot be,
17 VII,  10|         gods sacrifices and other gifts, that, being made willing
18 VII,  12|         away from the poor, whose gifts were restricted not by his
19 VII,  23|         favour if they receive no gifts, and become bad instead
20 VII,  37|        name? These are the surest gifts, these true sacrifices;