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   Book, Chapter                          grey = Comment text

 1    I, 8   |  third. For how many other nations come regularly after the
 2    I, 16  | the stain which one or two nations can make on the whole world!
 3    I, 17  |    whom there still remain nations which are unsubdued and
 4   II, 1   |   gentile class, which the nations have adopted each one for
 5   II, 1   |  fables, and the (several) nations have forged their gentile (
 6   II, 1   |  because immoral; with the nations all is irregular and confused,
 7   II, 8   |  THE GODS OF THE DIFFERENT NATIONS. VARRO'S GENTILE CLASS.
 8   II, 8   |   gods amongst the several nations: these were adopted out
 9   II, 9   |     nor the poets, nor the nations that we owe the substitution
10   II, 9   |   had in common with other nations, and those which they themselves
11   II, 12  |  so many families, so many nations, which require a catalogue (
12   II, 15  | GODS UNSATISFACTORY. OTHER NATIONS REQUIRE DEITIES QUITE AS
13   II, conc| triumphs over gods as over nations. Still remaining are their
14   II, conc| injuring the religion. All nations have possessed empire, each
15   II, conc|  as if the tribute of many nations were after its exaction