Book, Chapter

1    I, 2 | inquire into matters which are known to you already. It is, however,
2    I, 2 |   punishments, when it becomes known how many of those feasts
3    I, 4 |       that those whom they had known to be unsteady, worthless,
4    I, 7 |      of life has become better known; you know the very days
5    I, 16|     the Macedonians it is well known that they constantly do
6   II, 8 |       I imagine, is everywhere known, everywhere present, powerful
7   II, 11|  divinity of such as were once known to you, whom you heard and