Book, Paragraph

1      I, V   |        better than to rule over wild beasts; for the work is
2      I, V   |       have a better nature than wild, and all tame animals are
3      I, VIII|         the pursuit of birds or wild beasts. The greater number
4      I, VIII|      tame for use and food, the wild, if not all at least the
5      I, VIII|       ought to practice against wild beasts, and against men
6    III, XVI |      the beast; for desire is a wild beast, and passion perverts
7    VII, II  | sacrifice, this is to say, such wild animals as are eatable.
8   VIII, IV  |         place; no wolf or other wild animal will face a really