Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 | Therefore the excellences and powers of the gods must necessarily
 2    I, 3 |     one than of the imperfect powers of many. But he who imagines
 3    I, 12|       cause of the productive powers. For without the fiery heat
 4   II, 2 |      give to these even those powers which he had, the power
 5   II, 3 |  which you may expend all the powers of your eloquence. For there
 6   IV, 13|     the contemplation of such powers to believe that He whom
 7   IV, 15|      long been hastening. His powers were those which Apollo
 8   IV, 15|   speak."~On account of these powers and divine works wrought
 9   VI, 15|       other to deprive man of powers implanted in him by nature.
10   VI, 15|   natural fruitfulness of the powers of the mind. For as a field
11   VI, 24|      great for the reflecting powers of the human mind to receive;
12  VII, 17|        By these prodigies and powers he shall turn many to the