Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |          name. These are his own words: "God is one, but He who
 2    I, 8 |          give utterance to it in words, on account of His surpassing
 3    I, 11|        followed by Ennius, whose words are these: "Where Jupiter
 4    I, 12|        with years. These are the words of Cicero, setting forth
 5    I, 14|         the poets. These are the words of Ennius: "Afterwards Saturn
 6    I, 15|      when he reads in Virgil the words of Aeneas giving commands
 7    I, 20|        besides licentiousness of words, in which all lewdness is
 8    I, 20|     which you set forth in these words: "But those things on account
 9    I, 21|          we must now speak a few words respecting their sacrifices
10    I, 21|          are not celebrated with words of good omen (as the Greeks
11   II, 3 |        to die on account of good words than on account of revilings.
12   II, 4 |     sacrilegious acts by jesting words. For when he had taken off
13   II, 4 |      province, made use of these words: "That they had now not
14   II, 6 |     truth, but even by their own words. For as a house, made for
15   II, 9 |         to remind him of his own words. For it will be impossible
16   II, 12|          prophets; and I add his words: "This animal, foreseeing,
17   II, 13|     lived in accordance with his words; for he was a slave to the
18   II, 16|       for, being lashed by their words as though by scourges, they
19   II, 16|          another place, in these words: "For piety is the knowledge
20  III, 1 |     speech and the enticement of words; or, at all events, that
21  III, 1 |       man, He should confirm His words by arguments, as though
22  III, 3 |    immediately be refuted not by words, but by the presence of
23  III, 8 |      more than wisdom, when both words have the same signification
24  III, 9 |     errors he Committed in three words. First, he erred in placing
25  III, 13|        the question is not about words, but facts. And we are not
26  III, 14|         for life. These are your words: "But to me we appear not
27  III, 16|          transfer it into native words."~And Seneca says: "There
28  III, 17|  arrangement make up innumerable words. But it is urged the letters
29  III, 17|          these are his own exact words:--~"When we are in existence,
30  III, 20|          then? did he err in his words? It is not probable; but
31  III, 25|         unable to proceed beyond words. First, because instruction
32  III, 26|    unrestrained; with a very few words of God,~"I will render him
33  III, 28|        claim to with magnificent words? What that dress, so different
34   IV, 6 |          Word, made use of these words: "The Lord and Creator of
35   IV, 9 |          Jupiter as God. But the words are no obstacle, since the
36   IV, 11|          rebuke with threatening words the sins of the ungrateful
37   IV, 11|          not only rejected their words; but being offended because
38   IV, 12|        the prophet Isaiah, whose words are these: "Therefore God
39   IV, 12|          both His advents in few words. Behold, he says, one like
40   IV, 12|      David bore witness in these words in the cixth Psalm: "The
41   IV, 13|         that He was God in these words: "Egypt is wearied, and
42   IV, 15|        did. They read indeed the words of other prophets, and of
43   IV, 16|        book of Wisdom used these words: "Let us defraud the righteous,
44   IV, 16|        us see, therefore, if his words be true; let us prove what
45   IV, 18|        great a crime? or in what words can I lament such great
46   IV, 18|        an abundance of deeds and words, what speech flowing with
47   IV, 23|   endeavours to establish by his words. For every one, when he
48   IV, 23|      prefer examples rather than words, because it is easy to speak,
49   IV, 23|          nature. It remains that words should be confirmed by deeds,
50   IV, 24|         at the same time both by words and deeds. Also, he must
51   IV, 25|          and temple, that by His words and example He might spread
52   IV, 26|        and understand the divine words of God. For you may truly
53   IV, 28|  understanding. For in all these words there is the same meaning
54   IV, 29|        person, he introduced the words, "and beside me there is
55    V, 1 |      drink blood than imbibe the words of the righteous. What then?
56    V, 1 |        the mystery except by his words; inasmuch as the things
57    V, 4 |      might be crushed with a few words, but that I might once for
58    V, 9 |         life, who, though not by words, for they are silent, but
59    V, 14|          in deed, but with empty words, saying that nothing is
60    V, 18|      they represented justice in words, and pictured it when it
61    V, 18|       our statements not only by words, but also by examples derived
62    V, 18|          the erring in deeds and words, through ignorance of what
63    V, 18|         abstaining from improper words and deeds. Now a wise man
64    V, 19|         of seers, and the divine words of prophets--it is the part
65    V, 20|     matter must be carried on by words rather than by blows, that
66    V, 21|   influenced by favour? By which words they plainly persuade men
67   VI, 8 |       with a divine voice; whose words have subjoined, that I might
68   VI, 9 |          on his heart the divine words and life-giving precepts;
69   VI, 11|          is gratuitous, in these words: "Nor is it doubtful that
70   VI, 12|          convicted so much by my words as by his own. For he also
71   VI, 12|        received the law, and the words of God Himself giving us
72   VI, 13|   threefold manner--in deeds, in words, and thoughts. By these
73   VI, 18| sentiment by the addition of two words! For what need was there
74   VI, 18|        was there of adding these words, "unless provoked by injury?"
75   VI, 18|        be good. Therefore by two words he has taken away from the
76   VI, 21|       which are unconnected with words, that is, pleasant sounds
77   VI, 24|       this was impossible, whose words in the third book of the
78   VI, 25|    follow, as much in fact as in words. He thus spoke concerning
79   VI, 25|        father, exclaimed: "Speak words of good omen, O Asclepius.
80  VII, 19|         the Sibyl spoke in these words:--~"When He shall come,
81  VII, 23|          world, introduced these words: "But since this is so,
82  VII, 25|    forward their testimonies and words, since it would be an endless