Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  16|    their tribes, how did they grant victory to the Romans when
 2   I,  28|      to perish? For if we all grant that there is only one great
 3   I,  31|      no word must be uttered. Grant pardon, O King Supreme,
 4   I,  38|    But in the meantime let us grant, in sub-mission to your
 5   I,  52|     such magic arts. Let them grant to one of the people to
 6   I,  54|      itself, they would never grant their assent with so ready
 7  II,  34|     follow a rational course, grant to us also a share in it.
 8  II,  53|        who alone has power to grant such blessings, by putting
 9  II,  62|      them length of days, and grant to them also a spirit which
10 III,  24|      libation or sacrifice to grant to the races of men all
11 III,  24| misery, of many kinds. For to grant your prayers on the offering
12  IV,  32|   danger with men. But let us grant that the poets are, as yon
13   V,  14|      in motion. Would any one grant this, or support it with
14   V,  36|      supposing that we should grant to you that it is just as
15   V,  40|       40. And yet, even if we grant you that this is the case,
16 VII,  10|       willing in a measure to grant our prayers, they may give
17 VII,  23| should allure some of them to grant you prosperity, and, on
18 VII,  42|    pardon human failings, and grant forgiveness to the blindness