Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |          primeval god, because he saw that it was an element of
 2    I, 7 |         And Seneca, an acute man, saw and expressed this in his
 3    I, 11|          the other fabulous. They saw, on the one hand, that which
 4    I, 14|           account, and because he saw that his mother and sisters
 5    I, 20|          meet them; and when they saw that their husbands were
 6    I, 21|          was suffering hunger, he saw a ploughman at work, and
 7    I, 21|          the unhappy man, when he saw that his oxen were slain,
 8    I, 22|           male except her husband saw her or heard her name. On
 9   II, 3 |           it profit you, that you saw the truth, which you were
10   II, 9 |          Stoics, says better, who saw "that nature was nothing
11   II, 10|          Miletus from water. Each saw something of the truth,
12   II, 12|           of the sacred writings, saw this, who in his treatise
13   II, 14|           afterwards God, when He saw the earth filled with wickedness
14  III, 6 |          amongst them, but no one saw it. Some thought that all
15  III, 6 |          And thus neither the one saw what was clear, nor the
16  III, 6 |  withering. And Arcesilas rightly saw that they are arrogant,
17  III, 8 |       measure of disgrace. But he saw that it might happen that
18  III, 15|         the people and his rivals saw him more depraved than all
19  III, 17|           origin it has. Epicurus saw that the good are always
20  III, 17|      friends. On the contrary, he saw that the wicked were happy;
21  III, 17|           loaded with honours; he saw that innocence was unprotected,
22  III, 17|       committed with impunity: he saw that death raged without
23  III, 17|       weightier evils, whereas he saw that less evils or none
24  III, 18|         to the future. For no one saw that which is most true,
25  III, 22|           imitation; and since he saw that the duties of males
26  III, 24|       idea of the antipodes? They saw the courses of the stars
27  III, 24| travelling towards the west; they saw that the sun and the moon
28  III, 26| themselves unable to perform, and saw that the philosophers could
29  III, 27|        they who said these things saw a certain shadow of virtue:
30  III, 28|        their talents; but that he saw, because a great addition
31   IV, 1 |         wiser, who in some degree saw themselves, than those who
32   IV, 10|      entered into the wilderness, saw many wonderful deeds. For
33   IV, 11|        cutting him asunder with a saw, thus speaks: "Hear, O heaven;
34   IV, 12|       foretold similar things: "I saw," he said, "in a vision
35   IV, 13|         believe that He whom they saw was God? On this account,
36   IV, 14|         obscure. For God, when He saw that wickedness and the
37   IV, 15|         the Jews, then, when they saw these things, contended
38   IV, 16|    multitude flocked to Him, they saw themselves despised and
39   IV, 16|     heaven, but on the other hand saw Jesus humble, peaceful,
40   IV, 16|         no form nor glory; and we saw Him, and He had no form
41   IV, 18|          and I shall know. Then I saw their devices; I was led
42    V, 2 |           derided him; since they saw a man professing that he
43    V, 3 |  wonderful things, but because we saw that all things were done
44    V, 8 |          And this, indeed, Cicero saw; for, discoursing on the
45    V, 11|           contest and a battle. I saw in Bithynia the prefect
46    V, 13|       taken by the enemy, when he saw that he could not escape
47   VI, 8 |          consisted, as he clearly saw the force and purport of
48   VI, 10|          of speech. But when they saw that numbers themselves
49   VI, 10|        own foil),; who, when they saw that the plan of assembling
50   VI, 17|         so disturbed as though he saw a fresh object; who, whether
51   VI, 25|          away secretly. But as he saw this, that nothing which
52  VII, 7 |       they for the most part both saw and explained those things
53  VII, 9 |      their eyes. And because they saw that adversity befell the
54  VII, 9 |         which even Marcus Tullius saw is of sufficient strength:
55  VII, 12|    vesture like a snake,"~I never saw any one who complained of
56  VII, 24|           divine Spirit, and they saw these things, as it were,