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 1    I, 4   |        Christian was not at that time in the world, yet truth
 2    I, 7   |       needs have originated some time or other from one mouth;
 3    I, 7   |        It is, however, well that time reveals all things, as your
 4    I, 7   |         not been able up to this time to prove the report it set
 5    I, 7   |    although it has had so long a time to recommend it to our acceptance.
 6    I, 7   | marriages. And up to the present time it is mere report which
 7    I, 7   |        forsooth, we have by this time ceased from the reiteration
 8    I, 7   |        them, if they are for the time concealed from you? For
 9    I, 8   |       and deprived for so long a time of her food? Come, even
10    I, 9   |        vast scourges before that time fell on all the world, on
11    I, 10  |        are gods and (at the same time) despise them, who worship
12    I, 10  |       charge of perjury? By this time, indeed, there is an end
13    I, 14  |  destitute of all authority from time, and weak enough from the
14    I, 16  |         a presentiment about the time excites him, the periods
15    I, 17  |        be it so; yet at the same time (it must not be forgotten,
16    I, 19  |  Rhadamanthus, while at the same time you reject Aristides, who
17   II, 1   |       course, nothing which some time or other had a beginning
18   II, 2   |         latter having taken some time to consider, answered by
19   II, 3   |          therefore, which at one time before its beginning had
20   II, 4   | celestial objects. In process of time their ambitious conceptions
21   II, 5   |       law for the revolutions of time, and for directing the guidance
22   II, 6   |   philosophers. But, at the same time, if you consider the character
23   II, 9   |         perhaps he fled a second time as a fugitive from the battle.
24   II, 12  |       CHARACTERISTICS. SATURN OR TIME WAS HUMAN. INCONSISTENCIES
25   II, 12  |      course they required a long time for vigorous growth to attain
26   II, 12  |    Jupiter was born in course of time, he was removed out of the
27   II, 12  |         secured his safety for a time; but at length the son,
28   II, 12  |  physiological representation of Time: (they think) that it is
29   II, 12  |          things are destroyed by Time, that Coelus and Tetra were
30   II, 12  |          It was either Saturn or Time. If it was Time, how could
31   II, 12  |        Saturn or Time. If it was Time, how could it be Saturn?
32   II, 12  |           If he, how could it be Time? For you cannot possibly
33   II, 12  |         prevent your worshipping Time under its proper quality?
34   II, 12  |          not in the character of Time? What is the meaning of
35   II, 12  |         do you mean Saturn to be Time, because you say he is a
36   II, 12  |         whilst portraying him as Time, do you on that account
37   II, 12  |      that he is either divine or Time. In every page of your literature
38   II, 12  |          one. I will linger some time longer over the case of
39   II, 13  |          reflect that after that time no one was worthy of such
40   II, 13  |      done in the very infancy of time are a valid claim for their
41   II, 13  |          just even at that early time, Jupiter ought to have been "
42   II, 14  |          of these animals at one time, and that with more earnest
43   II, 16  |         THE ARTS CHANGEABLE FROM TIME TO TIME, AND SOME BECOME
44   II, 16  |          CHANGEABLE FROM TIME TO TIME, AND SOME BECOME OBSOLETE.~
45   II, 16  |       the skilful men of our own time be compared with these,
46   II, conc|       empire, each in its proper time, as the Assyrians, the Medes,