Book, Chapter

  1    I, 1 |         were of their profession, having completed the works of their
  2    I, 1 |       themselves: and if any one, having gained the knowledge of
  3    I, 2 | PROVIDENCE IN THE AFFAIRS OF MEN.~Having therefore undertaken the
  4    I, 3 |         be of less weight, others having in themselves the same power.
  5    I, 6 |          were five Mercuries; and having enumerated four in order,
  6    I, 6 |          and that when she again, having burnt three other books,
  7    I, 10|         build walls for Laomedon, having been hired together with
  8    I, 11|           as their conqueror. For having enumerated the loves of
  9    I, 11|      brother. But Jupiter himself having been preserved by stealth,
 10    I, 11|       come into Egypt; and there, having recovered her former appearance,
 11    I, 11|            in his sacred history, having described all the actions
 12    I, 11|          many other benefits, and having been honoured with immortal
 13    I, 11|           the Nature of the Gods, having said that three Jupiters
 14    I, 11|      called the pillar of heaven. Having ascended thither, he surveyed
 15    I, 12|       happened in truth. But men, having regard to the element which
 16    I, 13|           Tuscan river in a ship, having first traversed the world."~
 17    I, 14|           Jupiter, when grown up, having heard that his father and
 18    I, 14|           kill him; that Jupiter, having learned the plot, claimed
 19    I, 15|      senate from the suspicion of having slain the king.~
 20    I, 16|           privileges conferred by having three children? Or did the
 21    I, 18|          have collected corn, and having bruised it, to have taught
 22    I, 20|           even by harlots! Flora, having obtained great wealth by
 23    I, 20|         but that he was worthy of having his gods always at hand,
 24    I, 20|           But the Lacedaemonians, having learned the stratagem of
 25    I, 20|          sent by the same people, having intercourse with the virgins,
 26    I, 20|         of the theft of his oxen, having obtained immortality through
 27    I, 21|         For at first her priests, having made their bodies smooth,
 28    I, 21|       fictitious. But if any one, having discovered wisdom, shall
 29    I, 23|     followed up more fully, that, having refuted all things which
 30   II, 4 |       recesses, his robber slaves having been sent in. The same orator,
 31   II, 5 |          placed in theheaven; and having scattered them through the
 32   II, 6 |        inhabits it; so the world, having no sensibility of itself,
 33   II, 8 |         fact of Castor and Pollux having been seen in the Latin war
 34   II, 8 |        Appius Claudius the censor having, against the advice of the
 35   II, 8 |       deprived of his senses, and having lost his two sons who were
 36   II, 8 |   examples is added Pyrrhus, who, having taken away money from the
 37   II, 8 |        litter to the consuls; and having explained the whole matter
 38   II, 9 |       origin of these evils;" and having received light, may perceive
 39   II, 9 |        divided all that mass, and having separated each object from
 40   II, 9 |       acknowledge the same. Ovid, having described the completion
 41   II, 10|        ELEMENTS AND SEASONS.~Now, having refitted those who entertain
 42   II, 11|            THE PARCAE.~Therefore, having finished the world, He commanded
 43   II, 12|        stars then uncreated; nor. having been created, were they
 44   II, 12|         of bodies; and also that, having received from the vessels
 45   II, 13|        other, fire and water. For having made the body, He breathed
 46   II, 13|          After these things, God, having made man in the manner in
 47   II, 13|        the law of God. Therefore, having obtained the knowledge of
 48   II, 13|          the man from the garden, having passed sentence upon the
 49   II, 13|       last judgment on earth; and having removed death, recall righteous
 50   II, 14|          fruit from the vineyard, having become merry, he drank even
 51   II, 14|          brothers also. But they, having taken a garment, entered
 52   II, 16|      tortured. Therefore ofttimes having uttered the greatest howlings,
 53   II, 17|      appear that they averted it, having been appeased; or if it
 54  III, 1 |         at length come forth, and having dispelled and refuted public
 55  III, 5 |      Arcesilas make, except that, having despatched all the philosophers,
 56  III, 6 |           wisdom was mortal, and, having been instituted a few ages
 57  III, 12|         this account, that, lusts having been subdued, and the desire
 58  III, 14|     virtue or the parent of life, having learned from whom, one must
 59  III, 17|      there was no providence. And having persuaded himself of this,
 60  III, 17|       only? from whom Democritus, having received instructions, left
 61  III, 18|      speak of the Ambraciot, who, having read the same treatise,
 62  III, 18|          the case of Cicero, who, having said in the beginning of
 63  III, 20|          congratulates himself as having been born!~
 64  III, 21|       learned from Socrates, who, having entirely rejected natural
 65  III, 25|       philosophy in general, that having strengthened our cause we
 66  III, 26|         change the whole man, and having put off the old man, render
 67  III, 29|          will be overthrown, who, having his attention fixed on another
 68  III, 30|        good to which he was born. Having overthrown all false religions,
 69  III, 30|          all false religions, and having refuted all the arguments,
 70  III, 30|           in their defence; then, having proved the systems of philosophy
 71   IV, 1 |    ancient ages was changed. For, having left God, the parent and
 72   IV, 5 |       reign of Zedekiah, the Jews having been besieged by the king
 73   IV, 5 |           flowed. But if any one, having put together arid examined
 74   IV, 10|        might undergo death, that, having subdued this also by His
 75   IV, 10|           suffered thirst, a rock having been struck with a rod,
 76   IV, 12|          flesh on the earth, that having assumed the form of a man
 77   IV, 12|          righteousness; and when, having completed the commands of
 78   IV, 12|           earth: then, every evil having been removed from the affairs
 79   IV, 15|      TESTIMONIES CONCERNING THEM.~Having spoken of the second nativity,
 80   IV, 15|           use of all their limbs, having suddenly received power,
 81   IV, 16|         the character of man. And having performed this office and
 82   IV, 18|          take place, and that He, having been put to death by the
 83   IV, 19|            fearing lest, the body having been stolen by the disciples,
 84   IV, 19|          down from the cross, and having shut Him up in a tomb, they
 85   IV, 20|       testator, even Christ, who, having suffered death for us, made
 86   IV, 20|          us by His testament; and having freed us from cruel chains,
 87   IV, 26|      ignorant of heavenly things, having received the instruction
 88   IV, 27|       masters as they sacrificed, having the sign placed on their
 89    V, 1 |    abusive language, and perhaps, having scarcely read the beginning,
 90    V, 2 |  rhetorical learning in Bithynia, having been called thither, and
 91    V, 2 |          a healthy state of mind, having undertaken the worship of
 92    V, 2 |          the gods, but also that, having laid aside their pertinacious
 93    V, 2 |          and foolish superstition having been restrained, all men
 94    V, 3 |           flight by the Jews, and having collected a band of nine
 95    V, 3 |          the circumstance of your having consecrated the homicide
 96    V, 3 |    betrayed those very gods? For, having set forth the praises of
 97    V, 5 |           worship of the gods not having yet been instituted, nor
 98    V, 6 |          placed by that king who, having defeated and put to flight
 99    V, 11|     varied kinds of cruelty? For, having gained power, every one
100    V, 15|       very easy to shake justice, having no roots, inasmuch as there
101    V, 18|       slave or an infected house, having an eye to his own gain or
102    V, 19|        being disinherited, and of having his name removed for ever
103    V, 23|         of his passions. He also, having no pride or insolence, does
104    V, 23|        unclean spirits of demons, having received permission, throw
105    V, 24|         the judgment of God, who, having received power, have abused
106   VI, 3 |    entrance, in which if any one, having overcome the difficulty,
107   VI, 3 |       goods, but that afterwards, having lost all his dignity and
108   VI, 3 |          truth and righteousness, having received the reward of immortality,
109   VI, 4 |      belongs to that accuser who, having invented false religions,
110   VI, 9 |          sound mind, who, without having any greater hope set before
111   VI, 9 |          in any other way than by having its hardship compensated
112   VI, 10|           who had either escaped, having been torn, or had seen their
113   VI, 15|            since, the former ones having been so arranged, this naturally
114   VI, 17|         animal, of his name; who, having uprooted the affections,
115   VI, 25|         For if man shall be just, having received immortality, he
116  VII, 2 |        that this unrighteous age, having run the course of its appointed
117  VII, 5 |           works of the world; and having suspended the light elements
118  VII, 5 |   pollution of his past life, and having received an increase of
119  VII, 5 |           be permanent. Then man, having received the garment of
120  VII, 8 |      doubt. Finally, Tullius also having set forth the opinions of
121  VII, 11|     plainly happens to those who, having despised gods of the earth
122  VII, 14|       rule. And again, since God, having finished His works, rested
123  VII, 15|           not endure slavery; and having thrown off the yoke of a
124  VII, 15|           the whole world, until, having subdued all kings and nations,
125  VII, 15|         to a second infancy. For, having lost the liberty which it
126  VII, 16|         but to consume it. These, having increased their armies to
127  VII, 16|         to an immense extent, and having deserted the cultivation
128  VII, 16|         the northern region, who, having destroyed three of that
129  VII, 18|          whom I have named above, having described the iniquity of
130  VII, 18|          would then be sent, who, having destroyed all the wicked,
131  VII, 19|      world will be at rest, which having been subject to error and
132  VII, 22|          For God will come, that, having cleansed the world from
133  VII, 27|          as soon as possible, or, having undertaken and exercised
134  VII, 27|        and exercised virtues, and having patiently performed the
135  VII, 27|         workmanship of the world; having observed the errors of men,