Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |         except in cases where a multitude of persons requires a distinguishing
 2    I, 7 |       that there are many. If a multitude of gods delights them, we
 3    I, 11|       iron when they describe a multitude of darts and arrows. He
 4    I, 14|   imprisoned, came with a great multitude of Cretans, and conquered
 5    I, 15|         pleasure of a senseless multitude? Or that any one is able
 6    I, 16|        them dies. For since the multitude of men is incredible, and
 7    I, 16|         of Ovid, who says, "The multitude of gods occupy separate
 8   II, 10| overpower the darkness by their multitude, therefore these two things
 9   II, 11|     wont to be corrupted by the multitude when spread abroad by various
10   II, 11| increased through the excessive multitude of men, how was Prometheus
11   II, 13|     fill the whole earth with a multitude. But in the making of man
12   II, 14|       however, for renewing the multitude, He chose one man, who,
13   II, 14|    nearest people flowed as the multitude increased. But the descendants
14   II, 17|         neglect the rest of the multitude, why did Varro alone escape
15   II, 20|     case we were oppressed by a multitude, and almost by the universal
16  III, 14|     testify that, in so great a multitude of philosophers, not a single
17  III, 17|      the purpose of drawing the multitude to himself, he speaks that
18  III, 23|       not to imperil so great a multitude; lest, if they should perish
19  III, 25|      philosophy was not for the multitude, because none but learned
20  III, 25|         designedly avoiding the multitude." It is not therefore wisdom,
21  III, 25|   philosophy is averse from the multitude. But yet Epicurus will receive
22   IV, 4 |      declared not only by their multitude, as I have shown above,
23   IV, 15|     wrought by Him when a great multitude followed Him of the maimed,
24   IV, 15|   brought forward, and that the multitude, distributed by riffles,
25   IV, 16|         Therefore, when a great multitude from time to time flocked
26   IV, 16|        envy, because, while the multitude flocked to Him, they saw
27   IV, 26|         might show that a great multitude, collected together out
28   IV, 27|       unless that they whom the multitude esteem to be gods are also
29    V, 1 |    publicity, and longs for the multitude and celebrity. Hence it
30    V, 6 |        against the force of the multitude. They prevailed, therefore,
31    V, 6 |        What wonder if the whole multitude, pressed by unusual fear,
32    V, 7 |      all mankind, and the whole multitude does not agree to it. This
33    V, 23|   wonderfully gain over a great multitude to God.~
34  VII, 5 |        might create an infinite multitude of souls, which being at
35  VII, 5 |       fill all the earth with a multitude; in the next place, that
36  VII, 19|      the hands of the just that multitude which has surrounded the
37  VII, 24|       shall produce an infinite multitude, and their offspring shall
38  VII, 25|         book receive so great a multitude of subjects, since so many