Book, Paragraph

1  II,  10|     have shown from their very want of agreement that nothing
2  II,  18|   knowledge. But now a life of want and in need of many things,
3  II,  55|        remain in ignorance and want of knowledge than say that
4 III,  20|        to pass, owing to their want of skill and ignorance of
5 III,  37|      we are not mistaken, such want of agreement marks those
6  IV,  34|       against us the charge of want of regard for deities so
7   V,   4| assigned to Numa, the greatest want of foresight is imputed
8  VI,   3|      the gods, or to meet what want, do you say that temples
9  VI,  15|        all these bodies should want the power of deity and the