Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   4|   Scythians, allow me, with your leave, to say,-In your eagerness
 2   I,  49|          when in distress, is to leave undecided and render doubtful
 3   I,  65|      with scorn as wise men, and leave Him in His folly to be tossed
 4  II,  21|         else is necessary, shall leave him fast asleep, and remain
 5  II,  28|       not be as ignorant when we leave you as before, let us hear
 6  II,  53|          take care of us when we leave our bodies, and from the
 7  II,  56|        to inquire or examine: we leave all things to their own
 8  II,  61|         nor loss in not knowing? Leave these things to God, and
 9 III,  33|                      33. We here leave Vulcan unnoticed, to avoid
10   V,   3|          which forced Jupiter to leave the all-important direction
11   V,  20|        20. It was our purpose to leave unnoticed those mysteries
12   V,  27| permission, and saying, "by your leave? " What, I ask you, was
13  VI,  18|        to go any whither, and to leave their own seats and images?
14  VI,  18|        and are perfectly free to leave the statues empty, the images
15  VI,  20|        their figures and images, leave to them the care of themselves,
16 VII,  20|         from the victims? Do you leave the wretched creatures,
17 VII,  44|      from life and light. But we leave this question: let the son