Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|   open to that accusation in common with us. For when I look
 2    I, 19|      are amenable to them in common with yourselves, it only
 3   II, 4 |   that you actually give the common appellation <greek>qeoi</
 4   II, 4 |  between them, so that their common designation may rightly
 5   II, 5 |     being derived from men's common sense and unsophisticated
 6   II, 8 |    all the world worships in common, fail in the evidence of
 7   II, 9 | Romans had two sets of gods, common and proper; in other words,
 8   II, 9 |      those which they had in common with other nations, and
 9   II, 9 |   Palatium. Now, since their common gods are comprehended in
10   II, 16|    The cherry was first made common in Italy by Cn. Pompey,