Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  16|     or when you see blessings mixed with misfortunes, cease
 2   I,  60|       itself to the world and mixed in human society, otherwise
 3  IV,  36|      the most sacred gods are mixed up with farces also, and
 4  IV,  36|  these things, with which are mixed up libels upon the gods
 5  VI,  14|    taken from a tree, or glue mixed with gypsum. Having been
 6 VII,   9|  nations? was it not man? Who mixed deadly draughts, and gave
 7 VII,  24|    the sacred rites, and have mixed up with religious affairs?
 8 VII,  26|        too, are connected and mixed up with your ceremonies,
 9 VII,  33|      which they know they are mixed up to be turned to derision;
10 VII,  41|   highest pleasures fooleries mixed with trifles and cruelties,
11 VII,  48| cities even, men have been of mixed natures, wishes, man-nets,