Book, Paragraph

1   I,  46|    should imagine that they were deceived by unsubstantial fancies,
2  II,  62|                   62. And be not deceived or deluded with vain hopes
3 III,  14| believing that they err, and are deceived in recognising each other.
4 III,  22|        my opponent says, and are deceived; for the gods are not themselves
5  IV,  24|         his ambiguous responses, deceived the very kings by whose
6  IV,  28|          account of his avarice, deceived his suppliants by an ambiguous
7   V,   4|     while you are vexed at being deceived, to give way to the wishes
8   V,  12|       was a god, how could he be deceived, or how could anything be