Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   7|      evils by which wretched mortals are now oppressed and overwhelmed?
 2   I,  20|    the gods seek the help of mortals; and were they not protected
 3   I,  37|     taken from the number of mortals all those whom you now have
 4 III,  22|     ingenious men, and teach mortals what they should know, that
 5 III,  39|  divine honours, and deified mortals, are thus named because
 6   V,   3|     appear at the bidding of mortals? the sacrificial meal, incense,
 7   V,  30|   who asserts that they were mortals, although he brings them
 8  VI,  25|    Saturn, was it to inspire mortals with fear, that they should
 9 VII,   4|   freed from the weakness of mortals. Moreover, every pleasure
10 VII,   7|     ever ordain any laws for mortals? and was it ever settled
11 VII,  35|     with the countenances of mortals; we think that the images
12 VII,  36|      these ills on miserable mortals, we maintain that they are
13 VII,  36| beings, and those who die as mortals. You think that they rejoice,
14 VII,  42|   ordered the destruction of mortals by plague and pestilence?
15 VII,  48|    rather stupid to say that mortals of a later day have not