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   Book, Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1    I, 5 |         confess that all things are held together and governed by
 2    I, 5 |         with perception, were to be held and worshipped as gods.~
 3    I, 12|            Nature of the Gods. They held, he says, that the highest
 4    I, 15|            more weighty, because he held the priesthood of the augurs,
 5    I, 15|             venerate their shrines, held in the greatest honour in
 6    I, 15|            down, even those who are held in the highest rank as gods
 7    I, 20|       religion and worship is to be held but that of the one God.
 8    I, 21|           to a deed foul, and to be held in detestation by the human
 9   II, 3 |         greater error than they who held a religion which was false.
10   II, 4 |          CONTEMPT IN WHICH THEY ARE HELD EVEN BY THE HEATHENS THEMSELVES.~
11   II, 4 |            little images which were held in the extended hands of
12   II, 9 |          Socrates and Plato, it was held as an acknowledged and undoubted
13   II, 9 |           because it is shut in and held as it were in custody by
14   II, 10|            should be surrounded and held together by water. But He
15   II, 12|          truth, yet, inasmuch as he held the image of wisdom, understood
16  III, 4 |        necessity be better which is held by great numbers, than that
17  III, 4 |         numbers, than that which is held by one only. For no one
18  III, 11|             seek something which is held forth to all. Is it virtue?
19  III, 12|       proposed to each, and victory held forth to each from the contest:
20  III, 13|     philosophers; nor have they who held true opinions respecting
21  III, 18|       saying beforehand that he was held by error and wretched ignorance
22  III, 24|       anything but round, which was held enclosed by that which was
23  III, 30|    permitted, that the philosophers held a course widely deviating
24   IV, 3 |       Therefore the truth cannot be held where the same man is subject
25   IV, 5 |            succeeded by Joshua, who held the chief place twenty-seven
26   IV, 26|      announced that wisdom would be held in hatred. For the vinegar
27   IV, 26|         which they gave Him to eat, held forth hardships and severities
28   IV, 27|           worshipped and what to be held in execration; whether they
29    V, 12|           that disputation which is held by Furius against justice: "
30    V, 18|           Whose virtue would not be held in such glory, when one
31   VI, 6 | advantageous, but that which can be held b the hand; and this alone
32   VI, 6 |            and this alone cannot be held, because it may be snatched
33  VII, 3 |             and that all things are held together by it, not however
34  VII, 3 |           that Plato, and those who held the same opinion, should
35  VII, 14|       fashioning of the earthly man held forth to the future the
36  VII, 15|         judgment of God, because it held His name in hatred; and
37  VII, 21|        earthly body, by which it is held, and smoke intermingled,
38  VII, 22|             follow God are not only held in hatred, but are harassed
39  VII, 27|           by which we were formerly held while we served frail things,