Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  55|     such a kind as could by its wonderful and strange character induce
 2   I,  59|         those most perfect arid wonderful books of yours? Does not
 3  II,  19|        we do not see what is so wonderful in these arts, that because
 4   V,   8|          as though it were some wonderful narrative, and have honoured
 5   V,  10| conceptions so unnatural and so wonderful. For as the human race is
 6   V,  13|    remarkable comeliness. It is wonderful enough that the noisome
 7   V,  32|        holy mysteries, theories wonderful and profound, and not such
 8   V,  39|        and laughed at that most wonderful sight in Baubo's groins?
 9  VI,  18|       height, and built up to a wonderful size. In this way, then,
10 VII,  25| perfectly voracious appetite? O wonderful greatness of the gods, comprehended