Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  17|        what base feelings, what unseemly frenzies, you attribute
 2 III,   6|        the first, with foul and unseemly fancies, to devise such
 3 III,  25|   involved the gods in cares so unseemly, you also ascribe to them
 4  IV,   6|   rightly prepared. Is not this unseemly, nay-to speak with more
 5  IV,  33|    wearied; and do not think it unseemly to assign to the gods the
 6  IV,  33|     their bereavement, and with unseemly wailings accuse the cruel
 7  IV,  35|       proper to allow to invent unseemly tales about the gods, and
 8   V,  22|      and show how many base and unseemly things there are in each
 9   V,  22|     their mysteries, and by the unseemly origin of their rites? Jupiter,
10   V,  35|        his daughter, still more unseemly in their lustfulness; so,
11   V,  40|     flow of words and noisy and unseemly loquacity, than to call
12   V,  42|     wish honourable, they allow unseemly, even the basest things,
13  VI,  20|      and wicked deed. For it is unseemly, and subversive of their
14 VII,  12|        then, which is much more unseemly, that they aid no one unless
15 VII,  15| blameworthy from its being made unseemly by something infamous? We
16 VII,  15|         mounds built for a most unseemly office, and formed to be