Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|    appellation. For if we are to blame, and if these plagues have
 2   I,   4|       you are wont to lay to our blame the cause of frequent wars,
 3   I,   8|      things which take place, we blame the results of nature through
 4   I,  28| sagacious, and not worthy of any blame, who revere Fauni and Fatuae,
 5  II,  15|   suppose, and therefore without blame; are good, just, and upright,
 6  II,  65|         wish. What, then, do you blame God as though He failed
 7  II,  66|          in this way we chose to blame the preceding, even the
 8 III,  15|          an earthly creature, to blame others for their mistaken
 9   V,  13|          the deity; but again we blame her carelessness, because
10 VII,  38|        shows utter ignorance, to blame us for giving them.
11 VII,  42|       led across the circus, and blame was therefore contracted,