Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|           oratory, in which being long engaged, we trained young
 2    I, 11  |         which are separated by so long an interval, should meet
 3    I, 13  |        went into exile; and after long wanderings came into Italy
 4    I, 22  |          of Jupiter, and, after a long delay there, brought forward
 5    I, 22  |           great modesty, that, as long as she lived, no male except
 6    I, 23  |          indeed, was distant by a long series of descents. But
 7   II, 7   |      think them celestial if they long for anything from the earth,
 8   II, 8   |        that, if I shall delay too long in the setting forth of
 9   II, 12  |          one considers during how long a time and in what manner
10   II, 13  |     duration; but still, however, long, inasmuch as it was extended
11   II, 20  |         the truth which they have long sought for has been at length
12  III, 4   |          now appears to have been long ago destroyed by its own
13  III, 11  |          these things? For not to long for, or desire, or love
14  III, 17  |    regards the actions of men: as long as the hope of impunity
15  III, 19  |         introduce souls that have long existed into new bodies,
16  III, 20  |     Artificer, or have existed so long without a Ruler. But if
17  III, 21  |      capable of being endured, as long as it appears to be spoken
18   IV, 5   |         into captivity, endured a long servitude, until, in the
19   IV, 10  |        that the prophets before a long series of ages published
20   IV, 10  |            and sojourning there a long time, they were oppressed
21   IV, 11  |        had cast aside· And He had long before threatened that He
22   IV, 14  |          Alexander, who lived not long after the banishment of
23   IV, 15  |          which were foretold even long ago by the prophets who
24   IV, 15  |         to which my discourse has long been hastening. His powers
25   IV, 16  |         of which the prophets had long before written. For both
26   IV, 16  |        and abundance of peace, as long as the moon is lifted up."
27   IV, 26  |      office of its nature; but as long as it speaks false things
28    V, 3   |     testimony of the prophets who long before foretold all things
29    V, 8   |     worship the true God. But you long for justice on the earth,
30    V, 22  |  ignorance to fury. For these, as long as there is peace among
31    V, 23  |          of humanity; nor does he long for any power or honour,
32   VI, 2   |           respecting duty, than a long speech in behalf of a seditious
33   VI, 13  |           can be without fault as long as he is burthened with
34   VI, 15  |        circuitous route, which is long and rough, they return to
35  VII, 5   |           troubles and labours as long as he shall be on earth,
36  VII, 5   |      author of the human race, as long as he was conversant with
37  VII, 5   |         this cannot take place as long as the soul is clothed with
38  VII, 6   | established? Why, or when, or how long, or how far were men produced,
39  VII, 12  |         remains entire for a very long time. For if they both perished
40  VII, 12  |          at his departure? For as long as he perceives and has
41  VII, 13  |    replied in these verses:--~"As long as the soul is bound by
42  VII, 14  |           which the world now has long endured. But how that will
43  VII, 15  |          his posterity, remaining long in Egypt, had increased
44  VII, 15  |        with such vastness, and so long increased by so many and
45  VII, 15  |     former times, though they had long flourished, were nevertheless
46  VII, 15  |         was taken away, which was long its rival in power, it stretched
47  VII, 15  |           divinations, announcing long before the founding of the
48  VII, 20  |     heritage of clay:~Full many a long contracted stain~Perforce