Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  24|      so many toils. And men-a senseless race-being unable, from
 2   I,  28| doltish, fatuous, stupid, and senseless, who have given ourselves
 3   I,  39|       begged blessings from a senseless stock. And these very gods
 4   I,  42|     of vanity and of the most senseless superstition, (even they)
 5  II,   7|     sick in men who are sick, senseless in children, worn out in
 6  II,  13|     though we say foolish and senseless things, when you too are
 7  II,  23|      a pig, or any beast more senseless, look at these indeed, observing
 8  II,  25|       seen, to no brute, more senseless than stock or stone; for
 9  II,  28|   itself, and rendered almost senseless by union with it, it holds
10  II,  30|   torture? And who will be so senseless and ignorant of consequences,
11  II,  77|  light of liberty. As if some senseless and stupid fellow were to
12 III,  19|     But who is so foolish, so senseless, as to say that God is great
13 III,  29|      as Saturn. For who is so senseless as to say that time is a
14  VI,  16|      that you are speaking to senseless things, you think that you