Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIV    |            most learned nations, and cities, and men." And yet he will
 2        1, XXVII  |              rulers of the different cities, and the soldiers, and the
 3        1, XXXI   |          evils which had fallen upon cities and countries? Or will they
 4        1, LII    |           and so neither houses, nor cities, nor villages, nor intimate
 5        2, LXXVI  |            country is desolate, your cities are burned with fire: your
 6        3, III    |              future events to entire cities, which were dedicated to
 7        3, IX     |           itinerate not only through cities, but even villages and country
 8        3, XXVI   |           the story current in these cities. But these things I know
 9        3, XXIX   |            assemblies of the various cities. Whereas the Churches of
10        3, XXX    |            and rulers in the various cities.~
11        4, LXIII  |             by the laws to enter the cities, they (still) remained without
12        4, LXIII  |              dared even to enter the cities. Such accounts are given
13        4, LXXIV  |             I think, too, that as in cities the superintendents of the
14        4, LXXIX  |              all probability, before cities were built, and arts invented,
15        4, LXXIX  |            when Celsus gays, "before cities were built, and arts invented,
16        4, LXXXI  |        account, that they have built cities, and make use of a political
17        4, LXXXI  | slaughterings of the vanquished, and cities and suburbs, and a succession
18        4, LXXXI  |             deemed worthy of reason. Cities, accordingly, were established
19        4, LXXXI  |        belong to rational beings, as cities and constitutions, and rulers
20        4, LXXXI  |            in ensuring the safety of cities.~
21        4, LXXXII |            men. But the bees have no cities or suburbs; while their
22        4, LXXXII |            on the idle and wicked in cities. But, as I formerly said,
23        4, LXXXIII|    depreciate (as far as he can) the cities, and constitutions, and
24        5, XXXIV  |                For the people of the cities Mares and Apis, who inhabit
25        5, XXXV   |       prohibited in their respective cities? or whether this proceeding
26        5, XXXVI  |              allow the people of the cities of Marea and Apis, who inhabit
27        5, XXXVII |             being the written law of cities, it is a proper thing, when
28        5, XXXVII |         others which are in force in cities, and when it is impracticable
29        5, XL     |           which exist in the various cities, then such an assertion
30        6, VIII   |             one day in two different cities! He, moreover, who will
31        7, IX     |       persons; while others do it in cities or among armies, for the
32        7, IX     |           down eternal fire, both on cities and on countries. And those
33        8, XX     |             means. For as if in some cities a dispute should arise as
34        8, XLV    |             such instances. How many cities have been built in obedience
35        8, XLV    |           famine! Or again, how many cities, from disregard or forgetfulness
36        8, XLVI   |           pronounced by the prophets cities were founded, men were cured,
37        8, LX     |              the fortunes of men and cities, and do other such things
38        8, LXII   |              the fortunes of men and cities, and concern themselves
39        8, LXX    |         promised to save five entire cities for the sake of fifty just
40        8, LXXIV  |          whose lives in the smallest cities have been good and worthy,