Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  65|      kind of medicine should be quite sure, and should be genuine,
 2  II,  16|         we are creatures either quite like the rest, or separated
 3  II,  17|     might believe that this was quite true, if all men lived rationally
 4  II,  28|         and evidence that it is quite sound.
 5  II,  46|     which was imperfect and not quite correct, or was the cause
 6  II,  49|  shrieking in bitter agony, was quite well, because in one little
 7  II,  51|         anything, or to confess quite openly that you do not know
 8  II,  60|        those things which it is quite clear cannot be understood,
 9  II,  68|        inner parts, having been quite thoroughly cooked and softened,
10  II,  70|      outline of his body, it is quite certain that Minerva did
11  IV,  27|        is in that case a matter quite deserving, that the gods
12   V,   6|          Overcome by what he is quite unaccustomed to, he is in
13   V,   8|        and Pansa, there are not quite two thousand years; and
14   V,  41|   vilely spoken of, and what is quite pure is related in filthy
15   V,  44| reverenced, and there should De quite as much grandeur in their
16 VII,  33|       again, that they are made quite calm and gentle, if absurd