Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  17| another's grief, through the madness of a savage disposition?
 2   I,  31|     this remains for frantic madness to do-to be uncertain, and
 3   I,  32| arguments? Far hence be such madness; and, as the phrase is,
 4   I,  55| hopes; and in their reckless madness have chosen to incur voluntarily
 5  II,  11|    to restrain, to check the madness of the sea or the fury of
 6 III,  26|  peace? For if he claims the madness of war, why do wars rage
 7 III,  27|    misdeed arising from such madness should be ascribed to the
 8  IV,  32|  feign what was almost sheer madness, and might give them reason
 9  IV,  33|  literature; others, through madness and frenzy, bereave themselves,
10  IV,  37|  your fierceness allows. and madness suffers, we ask you to answer
11   V,   7|     the guests with frenzied madness: the Phrygians shriek aloud,
12   V,  13|   Acdestis cites to fury and madness those celebrating the nuptial
13   V,  29|    not excite him to similar madness? or who can keep back his
14  VI,  22|      that he was wont in his madness, just as if he were dealing
15 VII,  22|    most fluent. Bat if it is madness to say this, or, to speak
16 VII,  22|      that shows much greater madness to slaughter pregnant swine
17 VII,  29|    to speak more plainly, to madness, foolishness, blindness.
18 VII,  30|     minds, and urged them to madness and frenzy, and compelled
19 VII,  36|   others who excite love and madness, others, even, who preside