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  1    I, 5 |     maintained that the gods of the people were many, but that the
  2    I, 11|       miserably engaged. The common people imagine that Jupiter reigns
  3    I, 15|             provinces. But separate people privately honoured the founders
  4    I, 15|        Romulus was regretted by his people, since he represents the
  5    I, 15|             since he represents the people as thus speaking, through
  6    I, 15|            had given command to the people that a temple should be
  7    I, 15|            he at once persuaded the people that Romulus had gone to
  8    I, 18|             overthrow of cities and people as the greatest glory will
  9    I, 20|             this practice, made the people her heir, and left a fixed
 10    I, 20|       garments at the demand of the people, and then perform the office
 11    I, 20|        detained in the sight of the people with indecent gestures,
 12    I, 20|      occasion been sent by the same people, having intercourse with
 13    I, 21|            and mysteries. Among the people of Cyprus, Teucer sacrificed
 14    I, 21|           There was a law among the people of Tauris, a fierce and
 15    I, 21|            will scatter through the people Osiris covered with wood."
 16    I, 21|         Osiris is the same whom the people call Serapis. For it is
 17    I, 21|           account they say that the people of Lampsacus were accustomed
 18    I, 21|         gods were worshipped by the people before him, because they
 19    I, 22|           wife, he delivered to the people those sacred rites which
 20    I, 22|           fierce spirits of the new people and called them away from
 21    I, 22|          them in an assembly of the people. This was a senseless proceeding;
 22    I, 22|             kings or princes of the people in hospitality and friendship;
 23   II, 2 |           It is entirely so, as the people imagine, that the spirits
 24   II, 3 |             IN NOT TURNING AWAY THE PEOPLE FROM ERROR.~But what does
 25   II, 3 |            the stones, that all the people may stumble? or tears out
 26   II, 3 |       Cicero, endeavour to make the people wise: that is a befitting
 27   II, 4 |            one, whom the senate and people of Rome had appeased with
 28   II, 6 |          one man, and a city of one people, so also the world is the
 29   II, 7 |             he brought together the people from all these; and he chose
 30   II, 14|         this nation all the nearest people flowed as the multitude
 31   II, 17|       magicians, and those whom the people truly call enchanters, when
 32   II, 17|       advantage is hanging over any people or city, according to the
 33   II, 17|             two armies of the Roman people. For Juno did not venture
 34  III, 1 |             ignorance of the common people, who are the slaves of various
 35  III, 5 |         common herd. For the common people have sometimes more wisdom,
 36  III, 8 |            favourable report of the people? What, then, will happen,
 37  III, 15|          notorious harlot, when the people and his rivals saw him more
 38  III, 17|             giving largesses to the people; he prohibits the inactive
 39  III, 23|        property to be seized by the people. You have it in your power
 40  III, 25|           both workmen, and country people, and women, and all, in
 41  III, 25|            to he wise; and that the people should be brought together
 42   IV, 1 |           exhortations, to free the people from vices and errors. But
 43   IV, 2 |           perfidious and ungrateful people. And I will endeavour to
 44   IV, 5 |            when he had governed the people for forty years, was succeeded
 45   IV, 8 |             use of His voice to the people; that is, because He was
 46   IV, 10|            majesty. For He made His people to pass through the midst
 47   IV, 10|     dividing the water, so that the people might walk over the dry
 48   IV, 10|             forth and refreshed the people. And again, when they were
 49   IV, 10|          the impious and ungrateful people with severe punishments,
 50   IV, 10|            Judges presided over the people and the law: they were not,
 51   IV, 10|        government of the Judges the people had often undertaken corrupt
 52   IV, 10|            by the repentance of the people, He freed them from bondage.
 53   IV, 11|        prophets in the midst of the people, by whom He might rebuke
 54   IV, 11|          the sins of the ungrateful people, and nevertheless exhort
 55   IV, 11|             Himself a more faithful people out of those who were aliens
 56   IV, 11| righteousness, which the perfidious people had cast aside· And He had
 57   IV, 11|          the head of the heathen; a people whom I have not known shall
 58   IV, 11|           power and glory, that the people who had been ungrateful
 59   IV, 11|           Israel hath not known, my people has not understood." Jeremiah
 60   IV, 11|            of their coining: but my people have not known the judgment
 61   IV, 11|            kind and merciful to His people, He sent Him to those very
 62   IV, 12|            away from the perfidious people, who ofttimes sinned against
 63   IV, 12|        glory, and dominion; and all people, tribes, and languages shall
 64   IV, 12|        glory, and dominion; and all people, tribes, and languages shall
 65   IV, 15|           there three days, and the people were suffering from hunger,
 66   IV, 15|    disciples to set them before the people, five thousand men were
 67   IV, 15|              which were read by the people of the Jews for fifteen
 68   IV, 16|        being almost deserted by the people, were stirred up to put
 69   IV, 17|          therefore, the rest of the people, who had not yet withdrawn
 70   IV, 17|           He shall judge among many people, and rebuke strong nations."
 71   IV, 17|           of the name, and lead the people into the land of promise.
 72   IV, 18|         accusers, together with the people whom they had stirred up,
 73   IV, 18|      written: "And Ezra said to the people, This passover is our Saviour
 74   IV, 18|            the transgressions of my people He was led away to death.
 75   IV, 18|     perdition and a reproach to the people; and this house shall be
 76   IV, 19|       greater disturbance among the people, they took Him down from
 77   IV, 20|            everlasting kingdom, the people of the Jews being deprived
 78   IV, 21|             ground, and besiege the people themselves, worn out with
 79   IV, 26|            gather to Himself a holy people from those who were guilty.
 80   IV, 26|          those who were guilty. For people standing around in a circle
 81   IV, 26|             to be celebrated by His people. But at that time the figure
 82   IV, 26|             the protection of God's people in the extreme necessity
 83   IV, 30|      heresies have existed, and the people of God have been rent into
 84   IV, 30|   incautious and simple part of the people to the darkness of death:
 85    V, 1 |            though they spoke to the people. And therefore they are
 86    V, 1 |            to display itself to the people, and to please in things
 87    V, 5 |         mightier heir,"--~since the people either through fear of the
 88    V, 8 |          were done by all which our people alone perform. How happy
 89    V, 9 |        since for the same cause the people who were placed in hope,
 90    V, 9 |       ordinary day alike, the whole people and the fathers with one
 91    V, 9 |           laid to the charge of our people, with whom the whole of
 92    V, 9 |            that both they and their people do those things which we
 93    V, 11|           burnt a whole assembly of people, together with their place
 94    V, 12|           of righteousness; for our people suffer all these things
 95    V, 12|       depend upon the errors of the people, more than upon our own
 96    V, 13|             displayed. For when the people see that men are lacerated
 97    V, 16|             to no others but to our people. Some one will say, Are
 98    V, 17|              if the army of his own people shall have been routed,
 99    V, 19|           errors both of the common people and also of the philosophers
100    V, 19|          shown, as I think, why our people are esteemed foolish by
101    V, 20|            to the persuasion of the people, they willingly err, and
102    V, 20|              and those of their own people, will refute them; in short,
103    V, 20|       should both be derided by our people and be deserted by their
104    V, 20|           their own. For the common people for the most part, if they
105    V, 20|             by crafty men, that the people may not know what they worship.
106    V, 22|            there is peace among the people of God, flee from the righteous,
107    V, 23|            the public voices of the people and philosophers and orators
108    V, 23|        might have bestowed upon His people both riches and kingdoms,
109    V, 23|             on against us, that the people of God may be increased.
110    V, 23|        number of our followers. The people who stand around hear them
111    V, 24|             the persecutions of His people even in the present world,
112   VI, 1 |        crowds of slaves through the people compelled to give way. Thus
113   VI, 6 |           the error not only of the people and the ignorant, but also
114   VI, 8 |             by the senate or by the people; nor is another person to
115   VI, 9 |            various laws amongst all people, but that each nation has
116   VI, 9 |      differs from justice the Roman people themselves teach, who, by
117   VI, 11|             mad who bestow upon the people that which is both lost
118   VI, 11|      offended if the caprice of the people is not satisfied: so that
119   VI, 12|           you alone, but to all the people who are united in mind,
120   VI, 17|        greatest astonishment to all people and provinces, and to the
121   VI, 20|            the gratification of the people. And I am inclined to think
122   VI, 21|          alone at home, or with the people in the theatre. But we have
123  VII, 14|           formation of the heavenly people. For as, when all things
124  VII, 14|             of God, that is, a holy people is fashioned for righteousness
125  VII, 15|     incurable stroke, and freed His people, leading them through the
126  VII, 15|          parted on either side, the people went over on dry ground.
127  VII, 15|           was cut off, with all his people. And this deed so illustrious
128  VII, 15|         times, for He will free His people from the oppressive bondage
129  VII, 15|          But since at that time the people of God were one, and in
130  VII, 15|       smitten. But now, because the people of God are collected out
131  VII, 15|         stripes, that the righteous people, who are worshippers of
132  VII, 15|     righteousness, it destroyed the people who kept the truth. Hystaspes
133  VII, 17|             persecute the righteous people; and there will be distress
134  VII, 24|        contrive no evil against the people of God. After His coming
135  VII, 26|             the hostile and impious people, and showers of brimstone,
136  VII, 26|         covered with bones; but the people of God during those three