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   Book, Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1    I, 1   |    good thing which converts a great number of persons, and gains
 2    I, 2   |      induce them to deny. What great perverseness is this, when
 3    I, 3   |                       III. THE GREAT OFFENCE IN THE CHRISTIANS
 4    I, 9   |      of later origin than that great ruin by the very places
 5    I, 10  |       your manner of life, how great are the changes you have
 6    I, 10  |  persistently reject them. How great must your perverseness have
 7    I, 10  | impossible that so many and so great gods can be worshipped by
 8    I, 10  |         Now only consider what great deriders of your gods you
 9    I, 10  |      on the authority of their great prince, calumniated the
10    I, 11  |         relates how Pompey the Great, after conquering the Jews
11    I, 15  |    entire age. Yet there is no great difference between us, only
12    I, 16  |         taking off his mask in great alarm, said, "Gentlemen,
13    I, 16  |          or else OEdipus was a great fool for his pains if he
14    I, 16  |      to the commission of this great sin. In the first place,
15    I, 18  |         but even to be held in great praise. How many swords
16    I, 19  |  RESEMBLE EACH OTHER, THERE IS GREAT DIFFERENCE IN THE GROUNDS
17   II, 6   |    fact. The moon tells us how great has been its loss, as it
18   II, 10  |      that you are conferring a great distinction upon your kings.~
19   II, 13  |    inasmuch as His power is so great that He can make gods outright;
20   II, 13  |      heaven by reason of their great merits. Then let us consider
21   II, conc|       POWER TO THEIR GODS. THE GREAT GOD ALONE DISPENSES KINGDOMS,
22   II, conc|       achieved greatness, (nor great) because they were religious.
23   II, conc|     the times. It is the same (great Being) who dispenses kingdoms,
24  app, frag|        GODS OF THE HEATHEN.~So great blindness has fallen on