Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  21|        all those rains which are gentle. Let them see to it that
 2   I,  63|     conclude, was He not Himself gentle, peaceful, easily approached,
 3   I,  64|        Nay, if yon were kind and gentle in spirit, you ought to
 4  II,  14|          truth. For although the gentle and kindly disposed man
 5  II,  41|          shortly before had been gentle and ignorant of what it
 6 III,  28|        of passion? that they are gentle, lovers of peace, mild?
 7  IV,  36|      such as to make men humane, gentle, modest, virtuous, chaste,
 8  VI,  22|         Or, as the goddesses are gentle and of calmer dispositions,
 9 VII,   4|        who are kind, beneficent, gentle, are delighted and filled
10 VII,  23|        most benevolent, and have gentle dispositions, is not only
11 VII,  26| necessary to make the celestials gentle and propitious to men, the
12 VII,  27|  supposed to become friendly and gentle. What do they acquire from
13 VII,  33|          are made quite calm and gentle, if absurd things are done,
14 VII,  33|         rendered more calm, more gentle, if she beholds the old