Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |        the auspices of your name, O mighty Emperor Constantine,
 2    I, 7 | supplicated, he thus answered:--~"O all-wise, all-learned, versed
 3    I, 7 |           in many pursuits, hear, O demon."~And so, again, when
 4    I, 7 |         began with this verse:--~"O harmony of the world, bearing
 5    I, 13|        men:--~"First Cronus ruled o'er men on earth,~And then
 6    I, 15|       them:--~"Why trustest thou, O Greece, to princely men?~
 7    I, 15|       grief for their lost king: "O Romulus, Romulus, say what
 8    I, 15|      within the regions of light. O father, O sire, O race,
 9    I, 15|       regions of light. O father, O sire, O race, descended
10    I, 15|          light. O father, O sire, O race, descended from the
11    I, 18|          which you were involved, O Africanus, or rather O poet,
12    I, 18|            O Africanus, or rather O poet, in that you imagined
13    I, 18|          is so in truth, he said, O Africanus, for the same
14    I, 20|            But if you admit this, O Marcus Tullius, you do not
15    I, 20|         what purport is it, then, O wisest man, to occupy with
16    I, 21|       still love their offspring! O incurable madness! What
17    I, 21|       does Lucretius exclaim :--~"O foolish minds of men! O
18    I, 21|           O foolish minds of men! O blinded breasts! In what
19   II, 1 |         undertaken. For I desire, O Emperor Constantine, now
20   II, 2 |        that saying of Persius:--~"O souls bent down to the earth,
21   II, 4 |   Sicilians have recourse to you, O Marcus Tullius, that is,
22   II, 5 |            and we prove that you, O philosophers, are not only
23   II, 11|       says,--~"Thou art my image, O man, possessed of right
24  III, 13|   declamatory style of speaking. "O philosophy, thou guide of
25  III, 13|         guide of life," he says; "O thou investigator of virtue,
26  III, 15|           were possessed by Lais. O illustrious wisdom, to be
27  III, 18|          from the poems of Homer. O wonderful and remarkable
28  III, 18|  remarkable memory of Pythagoras! O miserable forgetfulness
29  III, 29|        but we make you a goddess, O Fortune, and place you in
30   IV, 1 |           GREECE.~WHEN I reflect, O Emperor Constantine, and
31   IV, 1 |     esteemed and called wise men. O wretched and calamitous
32   IV, 7 | afterwards to His Son: "There is, O Son, a secret word of wisdom,
33   IV, 11|          saw, thus speaks: "Hear, O heaven; and give ear, O
34   IV, 11|           O heaven; and give ear, O earth: for the Lord hath
35   IV, 13|  forty-fourth Psalm: "Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever;
36   IV, 14|        stand by. Hear, therefore, O Jesus, Thou great Priest."~
37   IV, 19|            Where is thy judgment, O death? or where is thy sting?"
38    V, 1 |   RELIGION.~I ENTERTAIN no doubt, O mighty Emperor Constantine,--
39    V, 2 |       which odious cruelty raged. O philosopher, a flatterer,
40    V, 3 |           related. Why therefore, O senseless one, does no one
41    V, 3 |          title of "truth-loving." O blind breast! O mind more
42    V, 3 |    truth-loving." O blind breast! O mind more black than Cimmerian
43    V, 10|            designed~For slaughter o'er the flames."~What can
44    V, 10|           his piety." Where then, O poet, is that piety which
45    V, 12|        justice so hateful to you, O abandoned minds, that ye
46    V, 18|        these things. Do you then, O Furius--or rather O Carneades,
47    V, 18|         then, O Furius--or rather O Carneades, for all this
48    V, 18|         or the darts of the Moor, O my Fuscus ! ~He relies for
49    V, 19|      worthy of virtue, which you, O Laelius, could never have
50    V, 19|         can think you a wise man, O Laelius, when you contradict
51    V, 20|         it by force and tortures. O wonderful and blind infatuation !
52   VI, 3 |         HELL.~There are two ways, O Emperor Constantine, by
53   VI, 5 |       necessary:--~"It is virtue, O Albinus, to pay the proper
54   VI, 10|          by interposing barriers. O minds unworthy of men, which
55   VI, 10|   produced these foolish trifles! O wretched and pitiable men,
56   VI, 12|       hospitality and friendship. O by how many arguments might
57   VI, 18|       entertain hopes," he says, "O Caesar, who art accustomed
58   VI, 25|      Adore and worship this word, O son." But the worship of
59   VI, 25|         Speak words of good omen, O Asclepius. For it is the
60  VII, 14|           who says "In Thy sight, O Lord, a thousand years are
61  VII, 22|            whence Virgil says:--~"O Father l and can thought