Book, Paragraph

1   I,  14| supply all things which use demanded?
2   I,  50|    importance of the matter demanded; but, what was more sublime,
3  II,  17|  the blindness of ignorance demanded what is injurious and dangerous
4  II,  29|   his desires in all things demanded by his unbridled lust, strengthened
5  II,  30|   do what our passions have demanded and urged, since no rewards
6  II,  54|  eager lust has required or demanded? Why, finally, do you establish
7  IV,  31|  expiatory offerings may be demanded, guilt is said to have been
8   V,  37|     of a ram as the penalty demanded by vengeance: this again
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