Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |       is necessary to speak, in different places throughout this work
 2    I, 15|      have been undertaken among different peoples and countries, inasmuch
 3    I, 17|      accounts the Stoics form a different conception of the gods;
 4    I, 17|        And on this account also different ages and established representations
 5    I, 22|       For when he went about to different lands, on his arrival in
 6   II, 5 |      power and influence of the different seasons might be adapted
 7   II, 10|        to one another, and of a different character,--namely, the
 8   II, 11|     poets also have not given a different account respecting this
 9   II, 13|        therefore, was made from different and opposite substances,
10  III, 3 |         and they will make very different conjectures to those of
11  III, 4 |    while they separately affirm different things they think themselves
12  III, 7 |         compels us to entertain different and various opinions. But
13  III, 8 |         the nature of brutes is different from the nature of man,
14  III, 8 |        nature lived in a manner different from their discourse, because
15  III, 10| lurking-places standing open in different places with various outlets,
16  III, 17|       many things are made in a different manner from that in which
17  III, 28|      words? What that dress, so different from others? Or why do you
18   IV, 3 |        where the mind, drawn in different directions to many objects,
19   IV, 4 |  meaning, though it seems to be different in each case. For the one
20   IV, 8 |      speech are sent forth from different parts, inasmuch as breath
21   IV, 27|  worship for themselves through different regions,--under false and
22   IV, 29|         do not speak of them as different, nor do we separate each:
23    V, 16|      the condition of bodies is different, yet we have no servants,
24    V, 20|    Torture and piety are widely different; nor is it possible for
25   VI, 3 |    forward these ways in a very different manner from that in which
26   VI, 3 |   letter Y in matters which are different and opposed to one another?
27   VI, 7 |   appearance of honours are not different roads, but turnings off
28   VI, 9 |        why is it that there are different and various laws amongst
29   VI, 10|     great; since the causes are different, the fact is the same. Each
30   VI, 15|        us suppose that they are different, as they themselves will
31  VII, 1 |         Whereas the case is far different, since whatever is of a
32  VII, 3 |    things which are most widely different, God and the world, the
33  VII, 4 |          Since man is formed of different and opposing elements, soul
34  VII, 5 |        that, being compacted of different and opposing materials,
35  VII, 7 |      point itself consists. But different persons brought forward
36  VII, 7 |        all these things, and in different ways, not connecting the
37  VII, 21|          the nature of which is different from this fire of ours,
38  VII, 22|      poets in a manner which is different from the truth; for although
39  VII, 22|         being scattered through different mouths and various discourses,