Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   5|          as Plato tells us, and utterly ruined and blotted out countless
 2  II,  12|         though he were rash and utterly credulous, would follow
 3  II,  38|     cities; soldiers steady and utterly invincible in battles of
 4  II,  41|        teeth, and give to their utterly insatiable maw, and that,
 5  II,  56|         opinions. So, too, some utterly deny the existence of the
 6 III,  39|      true and certain, they are utterly mistaken who suppose that
 7  IV,  27| deserving, that the gods should utterly destroy the race of men;
 8  IV,  34|       persons most holy; and so utterly have you lost sight of your
 9   V,  12|         considered foolish, and utterly dull and stupid.
10   V,  17|        fro among the shrubs, an utterly inert log, set up in the
11   V,  25|         humanity; Ceres remains utterly immoveable, and tenaciously
12   V,  38|        change into one which is utterly different. Can the Trojan
13 VII,  19|         infernal regions are an utterly vain and empty name, and
14 VII,  22|     second flows is found to be utterly idle and vain, and established
15 VII,  30|        we do with those who are utterly unwilling to consider things
16 VII,  35|         male, others female; we utterly deny that the powers of
17 VII,  39| assiduous care. And when he had utterly neglected to do this, either
18 VII,  47|        that he might drive away utterly all the causes by which