Book, Chapter
1 I, 2 | not to be what we are. I suppose you do not want us to be
2 I, 2 | briefer and lighter terms. I suppose you do not care to load
3 I, 7 | Christians themselves, I suppose, since by the very constitution
4 I, 7 | said if you have neither? I suppose in that case you could not
5 I, 7 | to stand you in? Do you suppose that these (blessings) can
6 I, 8 | of her food? Come, even suppose that by the remedies of
7 I, 9 | or such visitations). I suppose it is as despisers of your
8 I, 11 | by the Jews. From this, I suppose, it was presumed that we,
9 I, 11 | applicable to yourselves? Suppose that our God, then, be an
10 I, 12 | crosses. You are ashamed, I suppose, to worship unadorned and
11 I, 13 | manners, it must be confessed, suppose that the sun is the god
12 I, 17 | always rebellious. But I suppose it is quite another affair
13 I, 19 | SIMILAR CONDUCT.~Here end, I suppose, your tremendous charges
14 II, 3 | those beings, whom they suppose to be born of the elements,
15 II, 4 | to be, he rounded off, I suppose, with compasses, from his
16 II, 5 | it comes to pass that you suppose the power and the dominion
17 II, 6 | divinity. For that which you suppose to be higher than man, you
18 II, 10 | directions, so that you must not suppose that you are conferring
19 II, 12 | origin of your gods dates, I suppose, from Saturn. And when Varro
20 II, 12 | marriage with one another. I suppose either Heaven came down
21 II, 12 | from seed-sowing; for they suppose him to have been the actual
22 II, 12 | their mortality must not suppose them to be gods.~
23 II, 13 | mortal beings to heaven. I suppose you will produce a pair
24 II, 13 | sister; so that I should suppose the old adage was made for
25 II, 15 | audaciously minister to as gods. I suppose your Castors, and Perseus,
26 app, frag| father, whom they erringly suppose to have been the original
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