Book, Chapter

1    I, 15|     falsehoods. And thus from admiration of them they first undertook
2    I, 21| should be paid to Hercules in admiration of his excellence, an altar
3   II, 5 |    and fountains, struck with admiration of these things, and forgetting
4  III, 1 |   been philosophers worthy of admiration on account of their literary
5  III, 9 |     created objects worthy of admiration, is Himself much more to
6   IV, 26|    plainly. A power worthy of admiration, even when it was in operation:
7    V, 1 |    very many things worthy of admiration in their particular class.
8    V, 22|    which are their desire and admiration, wealth, honours, and governments,
9  VII, 25|    know more things worthy of admiration than we have comprised in