Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  28|       the sacred attributes of vile animals put in rivalry with
 2 III,  11| affronts, I say, partly in the vile stories, partly in the shameful
 3 III,  28|        of Deity with morals so vile? to credit the gods with
 4  IV,   9|     which, in a thousand ways, vile and filthy wretches attempt
 5  IV,  22|     you, profane ones; or what vile thoughts do you fashion
 6  IV,  23|      tell us, did not know how vile, how infamous the person
 7  IV,  34|      unhonoured, contemptible, vile; against whom you allow
 8  IV,  35|     with all the passions of a vile harlot. The Great Mother,
 9   V,   9|   crept forward to steal those vile pleasures, trembling and
10   V,  22|       how wicked they are, how vile, and what disgrace is brought
11   V,  22|        his head, as if on some vile and worthless person? Leda
12   V,  41|       description of something vile suggests an honourable meaning,