Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  48|      of himself, but that he gives soundness and safety only
 2  II,  24|      to know, what answer he gives when questioned-whether
 3  II,  64|  kindness of the Supreme who gives to all alike the power of
 4 III,  22|   more civilized. But he who gives any instruction to the ignorant
 5 III,  23|  assured certainty. Portunus gives to the sailor perfect safety
 6  IV,   6|  their fires is produced; he gives strength to earthen vessels
 7  IV,   7|      is mentioned as she who gives firmness and solidity to
 8  IV,   8|       or would Ossilago, who gives bones their solidity, be
 9  IV,  25|   his uncle; as Minerva, who gives light, and trims the lamps
10  IV,  30|  slays spotless victims, who gives piles of incense to be burned
11  VI,  16| smoothness of their exterior gives a majestic appearance by
12 VII,   3|      which the burning flesh gives forth, still wet with blood,
13 VII,  12|   shameful, flows to him who gives it. What if two nations,