Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |          Tyndarus and Hercules,--speaks of the true and great God
 2    I, 5 |     approach the truth, who thus speaks respecting the highest God,
 3    I, 5 |       her offspring." Chrysippus speaks of God as a natural power
 4    I, 5 |      divine necessity. Zeno also speaks of Him as a divine and natural
 5    I, 6 |       concerning whom Chrysippus speaks in that book which he composed
 6    I, 7 |          mention above, not only speaks of God as "without a mother,"
 7    I, 11|          life, at the close thus speaks: Then Jupiter, when he had
 8    I, 14|        the Erythraean Sibyl, who speaks almost the same things,
 9    I, 18|         In Ennius Africanus thus speaks: "If it is permitted any
10    I, 20|      which circumstance the pact speaks of the immoveable stone
11    I, 21|      goat Germanicus Caesar thus speaks, in his poem translated
12    I, 21|        nourished Jupiter; and he speaks to this purport: Because
13   II, 4 |       which account Priapus thus speaks in Horace:~"Formerly I was
14   II, 5 |          the Stoic Lucilius thus speaks in Cicero: "This regularity,
15   II, 5 |        of the gods." And he thus speaks a little before: "It remains,"
16   II, 7 |     short, in Cicero, Cotta thus speaks to Lucilius: "You know,
17   II, 7 | Propertius the elegiac poet thus speaks:--~"The trumpet used to
18   II, 9 |         nature of the gods, thus speaks: "First of all, therefore,
19   II, 15|       describe them. Hesiod thus speaks:--~"These are the demons
20  III, 14|    wisdom as a god,--for thus he speaks:--~"No one, I think, who
21  III, 14|          out wisdom. For thus he speaks:--~"Will it not be right
22  III, 17|         multitude to himself, he speaks that which is specially
23  III, 17|    respecting his consulship, he speaks to the same purport as Lucretius:--~"
24  III, 27|       even in tortures. Epicurus speaks much more strongly. The
25   IV, 8 |     writer of sacred hymns, thus speaks in the thirty-second Psalm: "
26   IV, 11|         Jews were restored, thus speaks: They rebelled against Thee,
27   IV, 11|       serve me" Isaiah also thus speaks: "I come to gather all nations
28   IV, 11|         asunder with a saw, thus speaks: "Hear, O heaven; and give
29   IV, 12|         occurrence. Thus Solomon speaks: "The womb of a virgin was
30   IV, 13|        the prophet Jeremiah thus speaks: "This is our God, and there
31   IV, 13|     Moses also, in Numbers, thus speaks: "There shall arise a star
32   IV, 13|     namely him of whom the Sibyl speaks, "A pure blossom shall spring
33   IV, 15|          already mentioned, thus speaks:--~"He shall still the winds
34   IV, 16|          Of the first David thus speaks in the seventy-first Psalm: "
35   IV, 18|         to the cross, David thus speaks in the sixty-eighth Psalm: "
36   IV, 20|       Jeremiah testifies when he speaks such things: "Behold, the
37   IV, 26|        nature; but as long as it speaks false things it is not rightly
38   IV, 28|       nature of the gods he thus speaks: "For not only philosophers,
39   IV, 29|       besides Thee." And he also speaks to the same purport in another
40    V, 3 |          can be believed when he speaks concerning himself?, but
41    V, 5 |    swords,"~as Germanicus Caesar speaks in his poem translated from
42    V, 20|      matter itself and the truth speaks. Why then do they rage,
43   VI, 5 |         action. Horace therefore speaks somewhat better: "Virtue
44   VI, 5 |         free from folly." But he speaks improperly, because he defined
45   VI, 9 |         life-giving precepts; he speaks, who, in discussing heavenly
46   VI, 11|     employed at all? For thus he speaks: "Bounty, which proceeds
47   VI, 24|        own conscience? And Tully speaks in a manner no less remarkable
48  VII, 5 |    tongue is loosened so that he speaks plainly, and he ceases to
49  VII, 23|         says better, whom Cicero speaks of as supporting the portico
50  VII, 23|    divine things. The Sibyl thus speaks:--~"For the whole race of
51  VII, 24|          But the Erythraean thus speaks:--~"But wolves shall not