Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  49|          the sea become forthwith sweet, if you cast or throw into
 2  II,  59|           those on land, some are sweet, others bitter or cold?
 3  II,  59|           herbs or shrubs, either sweet to the nostrils, or disagreeable
 4  II,  59|         elements, then, bitter or sweet? have they any odour or
 5   V,  14|         whence could the violet's sweet scent have come had not
 6   V,  19|           Jupiter, allured by the sweet savour, rushed unbidden
 7 VII,  25|         take these little bits as sweet dainties, not to appease
 8 VII,  28|        this reason, that it has a sweet smell, and imparts a pleasant
 9 VII,  28|       things are either bitter or sweet to different species, that
10 VII,  28|        thee deadly and wholesome, sweet and bitter; but just as
11 VII,  30| half-extinguished embers we raise sweet smells, which show our reverence.