Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |      affections, by which we are accustomed to be moved either to anger,
 2    I, 5 |       very persons whom they are accustomed to make use of against us,--
 3    I, 11|         this? For Jupiter is not accustomed to be worshipped without
 4    I, 11|          heaven), because we are accustomed to say that those whose
 5    I, 13|     other men, were at that time accustomed to eat human flesh, but
 6    I, 21|       both a torch and a man are accustomed to be thrown to him. But
 7    I, 21|            Then also a virgin is accustomed to cast from the wooden
 8    I, 21|      that the Carthaginians were accustomed to immolate human victims
 9    I, 21|         people of Lampsacus were accustomed to sacrifice an ass to Priapus,
10    I, 22|    failing spring. Hither he was accustomed to withdraw himself without
11   II, 1 |        on the sum of affairs, am accustomed to wonder that the majesty
12   II, 4 |         those from whom men were accustomed to implore them. He did
13   II, 10|      with life. Exiles also were accustomed to be forbidden the use
14   II, 11|      said that the poets are not accustomed to speak that which is altogether
15   II, 13|          which he was not before accustomed to do. Then God drove out
16   II, 13|  authorities report that men are accustomed to reach one hundred and
17   II, 15|           and therefore they are accustomed to accommodate their answers
18   II, 20|        which they themselves are accustomed to profess, that they are
19  III, 1 |          arms, in which they are accustomed to pride themselves and
20  III, 1 |        so defended that they are accustomed to appear true. Wherefore
21  III, 6 |         to this is that which is accustomed to be proposed in the schools
22  III, 14|  philosophy, as you yourself are accustomed to oast, and elucidated
23  III, 22|        if those things which are accustomed to be judged base and disgraceful
24  III, 23|     those lesser s ones, who are accustomed never to appear to themselves
25   IV, 1 |          condition of men, it is accustomed to appear alike wonderful
26   IV, 1 |      give any account, they were accustomed to testify that, they knew
27   IV, 2 |     exposed to view. Whence I am accustomed to wonder that, when Pythagoras,
28   IV, 4 |       the creation of man is not accustomed to be assigned to Saturnus,
29   IV, 7 |        for by this the Jews were accustomed to call their kings. But
30   IV, 7 |       the change of a letter are accustomed to call Him Chrestus. The
31   IV, 12|         that certain animals are accustomed to conceive by the wind
32   IV, 15|        by these testimonies, are accustomed to have recourse to the
33    V, 1 |   faithful only: in short, he is accustomed to be derided by the learned
34    V, 3 |         and wonderful things are accustomed to be related. Why therefore,
35    V, 5 |        live justly (for they are accustomed to give precepts by circumlocutions),
36    V, 15|        on both sides. And he was accustomed to do this, that he might
37    V, 15|         ancient Romans, who were accustomed to glory in justice, used
38    V, 23|         the next place, as it is accustomed to happen in matters of
39    V, 24|          He also, although He is accustomed to avenge the persecutions
40   VI, 2 |  precepts remain, which they are accustomed to give correctly, with
41   VI, 3 |       which the philosophers are accustomed to present them: first of
42   VI, 5 |    effect. But whatever they are accustomed to say in their definition
43   VI, 6 |        things which the good are accustomed to do, and that the more
44   VI, 10|         all business, who, being accustomed to the society of men, cannot
45   VI, 18|           and what carnage it is accustomed to produce, from what can
46   VI, 18|         says, "O Caesar, who art accustomed to forget nothing except
47   VI, 20|        things may happen, or are accustomed to happen, in the case of
48   VI, 21|          not believe. For, being accustomed to sweet and polished speeches
49  VII, 7 | philosophy, as the Academics are accustomed to do, whose plan was to
50  VII, 16|         things take place in the accustomed manner; but there will suddenly
51  VII, 26|       vanity, because we are not accustomed to defend and assert it