Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  16|     and to the Nomads, when a similar religion had its abode in
 2   I,  43|       ages, that did anything similar, in the thousandth degree,
 3   I,  48|      attentively examine it-a similar mode of treatment is followed
 4   I,  50|    and unskilled persons of a similar kind, that they being sent
 5   I,  57|      out your system, or in a similar way thrown discredit on
 6   I,  59|      you also are involved in similar errors, although you have
 7  II,  73| consider that, on our part, a similar reply has been made. Our
 8 III,   5|    will procure for us also a similar pardon, if in just the same
 9 III,  30|     rage. But now, does not a similar mode of thought remove Juno
10  IV,  15|      by the confusion of very similar names. And thus it results
11   V,  18|       But let us pass by with similar neglect the dii conserentes,
12   V,  27|     same sex, and formed with similar parts? what was there such
13   V,  29|    godsdoes not excite him to similar madness? or who can keep
14  VI,  23|   Egyptian Serapis, when by a similar disaster his temple fell,
15 VII,  20| gloomy things are pleasing to similar beings. What then? Do you
16 VII,  28|      different natures with a similar feeling? May it not be possible