Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  41| ignorant of what it is to be moved by fierce passions, should
 2 III,  11|    the gods are, as you say, moved by anger, and burn with
 3  IV,  16|  that it had occurred to us, moved either by suitable influence
 4  VI,  13|     lewd desire,-and was not moved by any fear or religious
 5 VII,   4| these as food, are sometimes moved with pity for them; we ourselves
 6 VII,   6|       or when they have been moved and displeased even? If
 7 VII,   8| believe that they are really moved by anger-lay aside their
 8 VII,  10|   has causes which cannot be moved, by means of which events
 9 VII,  16|      they are in like manner moved by the breath of life. What
10 VII,  25|       Are the gods of heaven moved by various condiments? After
11 VII,  32|     of victims: are the gods moved by garlands also, wreaths
12 VII,  33|   their admiration, start up moved by such wonders, burst into
13 VII,  38|    it written that the gods, moved by some annoyances, occasioned
14 VII,  41|     should Jupiter have been moved with any indignation when
15 App     |     these aside again, being moved by a cup of blood and fumigation