Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 | worshipped at Tibur as a goddess, near the banks of the river Anio,
 2    I, 22|         mountain of Boeotia, very near to Thebes, where Liber was
 3   II, 2 |         the deity has begun to be near, there is no longer need
 4   II, 8 |         dashed against the shores near to the temple of the goddess,
 5   IV, 2 | determined, as the last time drew near, to send from heaven a great
 6   IV, 12|          who stood by brought Him near s before Him. And there
 7    V, 14|       evil;~Not the doom frowning near in the brows of the tyrant,~
 8  VII, 9 |           to be familiar and very near. Can any one, when he has
 9  VII, 14|       time of this judgment draws near, that the due reward may
10  VII, 20|           pure."~These things are near to the truth. For the semi,
11  VII, 25|         conclusion is now drawing near. It is permitted us to know