Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |      Miletus, who was one of the number of the seven wise men, and
 2    I, 6 |      that the Sibyls were ten in number, and he enumerated them
 3    I, 6 |          pieces of gold: and the number of these books was afterwards
 4    I, 7 |      worshipped in common, whose number is small and fixed. But
 5    I, 7 |         for though he was of the number of demons, he reckoned himself
 6    I, 9 |       their strength, what their number, what their power, what
 7    I, 15|          on account of the small number of men who lived a rustic
 8    I, 15|          men and women among the number of the gods, and venerate
 9    I, 16|         are full of gods without number, since forsooth none of
10    I, 16|         is incredible, and their number not to be estimated--though,
11    I, 18|       peoples. Truly the greater number of men they have cast down,
12    I, 22|       the pontiffs, and the same number written in Greek respecting
13    I, 23|      which are in agreement, the number will be found in harmony
14   II, 1 |        do not name Jupiter, or a number of gods, but God; so entirely
15   II, 5 |        are to be reckoned in the number of gods; inasmuch as the
16   II, 5 |        these very objects in the number of the gods." And he thus
17   II, 5 |         These images, so many in number, and of such a figure, God
18   II, 7 |        grown up; and since their number appeared inadequate to the
19   II, 14|          after times, when their number was multiplied exceedingly,
20   II, 15|     DEMONS.~When, therefore, the number of men had begun to increase,
21   II, 20|         more weight in a smaller number of learned men than in a
22   II, 20|    learned men than in a greater number of ignorant persons? But
23  III, 17|     letters which, though few in number, by variety of arrangement
24  III, 19|        evils against the greater number of blessings. For when they
25   IV, 18|          by him. For this is the number of years from the reign
26   IV, 23|        separate himself from the number and assemblage of men among
27   IV, 29|         by the use of the plural number. For there is one God alone,
28    V, 2 |  bitterness, who was then of the number of the judges, and who was
29    V, 9 |          For they are not of our number, but of theirs who besiege
30    V, 9 |      Amidst these crimes of such number and magnitude, what place
31    V, 11|   throughout the world. For what number of volumes will contain
32    V, 13|        CHRISTIANS.~But since our number is continually increased
33    V, 23|         especially increased the number of our followers. The people
34   VI, 6 |        are more powerful both in number and in combination than
35   VI, 7 |          is given to the smaller number; and steep, because goodness,
36   VI, 12| possessions. For what if a great number of men shall be in want,
37  VII, 5 |         of all, that an infinite number of living beings might be
38  VII, 13|        perhaps reckon him in the number of the philosophers, although
39  VII, 14|    completed, and that when this number is completed the consummation
40  VII, 14|       received its name from the number, whence the seventh is the
41  VII, 14|          legitimate and complete number. For there are seven days,
42  VII, 16|          destroyed three of that number who shall then be in possession
43  VII, 21|    exceed either in weight or in number, shall be scorched by the
44  VII, 25|      histories, how great is the number of years from the beginning
45  VII, 25|      vary, and the amount of the number as reckoned by them differs