Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|  records of history written in various languages, and you will
 2   I,   8|    under them the necessity of various dangers? What if, at stated
 3   I,  27|        to err, and to yield to various lusts and appetites through
 4   I,  29|        the bountiful supply of various pleasures? Whose is that
 5   I,  46| hundred or more afflicted with various infirmities and diseases;
 6   I,  50|        they being sent through various nations should perform all
 7  II,  13|   those who, scattered through various bypaths of the schools,
 8  II,  23|        indeed, observing their various shapes, but not knowing
 9  II,  54|      their sufferings, and the various kinds of dangers with which
10  II,  59|       to be a bane and pest in various ways? what fleas, obtrusive
11 III,  15|        dresses and garments of various shapes, and shield themselves
12 III,  18|      teeth, by the contact and various movement of which His tongue
13  VI,  11|     mind, in which yon revolve various and enter into the most
14 VII,  25|        gods of heaven moved by various condiments? After stuffing
15 VII,  42|       kinds of death, and with various forms of torture? He was
16 VII,  46|        diversified by spots of various colours; if it had a mouth