Chapter

 1 IX    | Herodotus, I think)--how blood taken from the arms, and tasted
 2 IX    |     children, that they may be taken up by any compassionate
 3 XI    |        once were men, you have taken it on you to assert that
 4 XI    |   other hand, the high God has taken up their mates to a share
 5 XI    |      waited that He might have taken such men as these to be
 6 XVI   |        this, I suppose, it was taken for granted that we too
 7 XVII  |        the eyes by which it is taken in, and the hands by which
 8 XXI   |      may naturally enough have taken up the idea that we are
 9 XXI   |        Then, when His body was taken down from the cross and
10 XXI   |   encompassed with a cloud and taken up to heaven,--a fact more
11 XXII  |   Their swiftness of motion is taken for divinity, because their
12 XXV   |       when their kingdoms were taken from them.~
13 XXXIX | deposit fund. For they are not taken thence and spent on feasts,
14 XL    |   things surely could not have taken place without the inhabitants
15 XLVII |      all later wisdom has been taken. And were it not necessary
16 XLVII |        the Elysian plains have taken possession of their faith.
17 XLVII |        is, that they have been taken from our religion. But if
18 XLVII |      religion. But if they are taken from our sacred things,
19 XLVIII|    your dissolution shall have taken place, whatever material