Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |         which we have destined seven books, although the subject is
 2    I, 1 |            of subjects, that neither books would find any limit, nor
 3    I, 2 |              he does both in all the books of his own philosophy, and
 4    I, 5 |          calls Him supreme, in those books which he wrote on the subject
 5    I, 6 |            of Trismegistus. He wrote books, and those in great numbers,
 6    I, 6 |           among the Latins, in those books respecting divine subjects
 7    I, 6 |              says that the Sibylline books were not the production
 8    I, 6 |              Naevius mentions in his books of the Punic war, and Piso
 9    I, 6 |            say that she brought nine books to the king Tarquinius Priscus,
10    I, 6 |             king, burnt three of the books, and demanded the same price
11    I, 6 |             having burnt three other books, persisted in asking the
12    I, 6 |             and bought the remaining books for the three hundred pieces
13    I, 6 |              and the number of these books was afterwards increased,
14    I, 6 |             the Cumaean Sibyl, whose books are l concealed by the Romans;
15    I, 6 | Quindecemviri. And them are separate books the production of each,
16    I, 15|          mention what he says in his books concerning the Republic,
17    I, 16|            so ceased. Seneca, in his books of moral philosophy, not
18    I, 21|     Pescennius Festus relates in the books of his History by a Satire,
19    I, 22|             Numa, in the other seven books in latin respecting the
20    I, 22|            it was decreed that these books should be destroyed. Therefore
21    I, 22|            advantage was it that the books were burnt, s when the cause
22    I, 22|            was most foolish; for the books might have been burnt, and
23    I, 22|            the gods. Didymus, in the books of his commentary on Pindar,
24   II, 3 |    explaining of which the four last books shall be devoted. Now, in
25   II, 4 |           those most highly-finished books he orders this to be done:--~"
26   II, 8 |        accordance with the Sibylline books, the Idaean mother was sent
27   II, 9 |           his other disputations and books was a maintainer of the
28  III, 2 |              shown in the two former books, and the origin itself of
29  III, 13|            of his; for when, in his "Books on Offices," he had said
30  III, 14|        ignorance. Therefore your own books refute you, and show the
31  III, 17|            which transaction, in the books respecting his consulship,
32  III, 26|            is no need of payment, or books, or nightly studies. These
33  III, 30|              although, in the former books, when I was contending against
34   IV, 5 |             from doing in the former books. Above all things, he who
35   IV, 5 |           have written and published books respecting the times, making
36   IV, 15|             other Sibyls, from whose books we bring forward these examples;
37    V, 2 |        assailed, vomited forth three books against the Christian religion
38    V, 2 |      persecuted. For he composed two books, not against the Christians,
39    V, 3 |              he dared to give to his books which were impious and the
40    V, 9 |            know all take in hand the books of Seneca, who was at the
41    V, 20|    especially clever, they know from books the race of the gods, and
42   VI, 1 |            although in the preceding books, as far as my moderate talent
43   VI, 2 |        purpose of recommending these books which he was about to write
44   VI, 2 |             on Offices, in which cry books he testifies that nothing
45   VI, 3 |            we will show in these two books. But these men, because
46   VI, 5 |           and included them in three books.~But we shall presently
47   VI, 11|            Marcus Tullius say in his books respecting Offices? Does
48   VI, 11|               and you confess in the books of your Laws that liberality
49   VI, 17|             Seneca, who says, in his books of moral philosophy: "This
50   VI, 18|            Cicero says in those same books respecting Offices: "But
51  VII, 5 |       scattered manner in the former books, nevertheless, since the
52  VII, 5 |             in almost all the former books, and have touched upon it,
53  VII, 5 |             by us, for in the former books I omitted it, that I might
54  VII, 14|             both shown in the former books, and we will now show, that
55  VII, 17|        enwrap righteous men with the books of the prophets, and thus
56  VII, 23|              the Stoics, who, in the books which he wrote concerning
57  VII, 25|              have comprised in these books. Perhaps some one may now