Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  44|     which He wrought without any aid from external things, without
 2   I,  48| soundness and safety only by the aid of external objects.
 3   I,  49|           To say, moreover, that aid is given by the gods to
 4   I,  52|        they can effect, with the aid of their gods, what has
 5   I,  58|      establish their statements, aid those groping for the truth,
 6  II,  33|         suppose that without the aid of others you will return
 7  II,  37|          by man comes nothing to aid in perfecting the world,
 8  II,  39|           brass, and stones; ask aid of them with the blood of
 9  II,  72|        salvation, and employ the aid given to save us. For He
10  II,  76|        any help been promised or aid decreed us for what belongs
11 III,  10|        and seeking the midwife's aid; others, shrieking as they
12 III,  10|        influences, imploring the aid of Juno Lucina. Is it not
13 III,  20|          no assistance, if their aid is asked, in what belongs
14  VI,  14|         down upon your face, beg aid suppliantly, and, in adversity
15 VII,  12|         more unseemly, that they aid no one unless they receive
16 VII,  12|     these off, and come to their aid. If of two who are sacrificing,
17 VII,  12|          they will do nothing to aid either nation after the
18 VII,  12|         after the price of their aid has been paid and received,
19 VII,  48|        day have not obtained the aid of the deities on account