Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |   themselves but men. Marcus Varro, than whom no man of greater
 2    I, 6 |    We have shown before that Varro made the same statement.
 3    I, 13| writers, Nepos, Cassius, and Varro. For since men lived in
 4    I, 17|     conceive by her brother. Varro writes, that the island
 5    I, 21|   bridge into the Tiber. And Varro relates that this was done
 6    I, 22|    as Faunus did to men. And Varro writes that she was a woman
 7   II, 13| things, as did Lucretius and Varro among the Romans--determined
 8   II, 13|     thousand years. And when Varro was not ignorant of this,
 9   II, 13|    twenty years. But because Varro did not know why or when
10   II, 17|      cause; as Juno was with Varro, because he had placed a
11   II, 17|    of the multitude, why did Varro alone escape who acted thus,
12   IV, 15|     who has read Cicero, and Varro, and other ancient writers,