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 1    I, 3   |        which puts it out of your power to allege crimes (of any
 2    I, 4   |      which they have it in their power to secure by intercourse
 3    I, 7   |        have it indeed in our own power not to be thus apprehended
 4    I, 18  |         which was now out of her power. But in your own instance
 5   II, 3   |           when he thus alleges a power which is not apparent, he
 6   II, 4   |           how will it be in your power from that part which you
 7   II, 4   |        of combining them also in power? For see how even Zeno separates
 8   II, 5   |       them by whose strength and power the operation of the things
 9   II, 5   |        said flute or harp by the power of his delightful skill.
10   II, 5   |        pass that you suppose the power and the dominion to belong
11   II, 5   |      ascribe (the attributes) of power? But gods are not slaves;
12   II, 5   |         that by despotism divine power is meant. For if all the (
13   II, 5   |     recurrence, that a governing power presides over them, to which
14   II, 6   |         of their position, their power, their magnitude, or their
15   II, 8   |    prison. There he displays the power of his divine inspiration,
16   II, 9   |                          IX. THE POWER OF ROME. ROMANIZED ASPECT
17   II, 9   |       even Ulysses had it in his power to have bestowed one more
18   II, 13  |    supreme sovereign who has the power of selecting, and is a kind
19   II, 13  |    Divine Being, inasmuch as His power is so great that He can
20   II, 15  |        bereave seed of its vital power; moreover, there is the
21   II, conc|    ROMANS OWE NOT THEIR IMPERIAL POWER TO THEIR GODS. THE GREAT
22   II, conc| excelling even their own gods in power. One cannot wonder that
23   II, conc|   unhappy (queen of gods) had no power against the fates! And yet
24   II, conc|       gods of yours have not the power of conferring empire. For
25   II, conc|        were aggrandized with the power of wielding empire might
26   II, conc|     glory by the increase of its power? No doubt sacred rites were
27   II, conc|     religion by augmenting their power, or augmented their power
28   II, conc|        power, or augmented their power by injuring the religion.
29   II, conc|        they that have lost their power used not to behave without