Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  51|    order that there should be a perfect correspondence between the
 2   I,  59|        no language is naturally perfect, and in like manner none
 3   I,  59|         solecisms in those most perfect arid wonderful books of
 4  II,  15|     been produced by Him who is perfect without flaw, we live unblameably,
 5  II,  25|         you describe, immortal, perfect, divine, holding the fourth
 6  II,  37|       been wanting to make them perfect, as they would have been
 7  II,  37|         been born with the most perfect excellence: they would all
 8  II,  46|         just, making all things perfect, and that permanently, either
 9  II,  48| complete and entire, and wholly perfect in its integrity. But further,
10 III,  13|       have a head modelled with perfect symmetry, bound fast by
11 III,  23|    Portunus gives to the sailor perfect safety in traversing the
12   V,  29|      certain that the first and perfect nature has not been able
13  VI,   2|    their unbroken bliss is made perfect; should be free from all
14  VI,   3|      merely by usage? For it is perfect folly to measure greater
15 VII,  20|   breath of heaven, and rest in perfect innocence upon their feeding-grounds?