Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |      chance; which sentiment was introduced by Democritus, and confirmed
 2    I, 11|         character of a god, they introduced two Jupiters, one natural,
 3    I, 18|        us suppose that they were introduced by these. Can it appear
 4    I, 20|         and Stercutus, who first introduced the method of manuring the
 5    I, 21|       deity, since all error was introduced by them, and the memory
 6    I, 22|        Orpheus was the first who introduced the rites of father Liber
 7    I, 22|      sacrificed to the gods, and introduced new rites and parades of
 8   II, 3 |        the true religion was not introduced, because they knew not what
 9   II, 8 |          name of ancestors being introduced, they think it impossible
10   II, 11|          of worshipping the gods introduced. And thus the truth was
11  III, 6 |          knowledge of the truth, introduced a kind of philosophy which
12  III, 6 |          be false. Thus there is introduced a tenet opposed to itself,
13  III, 9 |          heaven and the sun? Who introduced you to this sight? or what
14  III, 9 |       Creator of all things, who introduced you into this world, as
15  III, 14|        work of levity and mirth, introduced this sentiment respecting
16  III, 16|        as though wisdom had been introduced into the city together with
17  III, 18|        with the body, but rather introduced into it, and that it migrates
18  III, 29|          facts and causes, which introduced the names of Nature and
19   IV, 1 |     corruption, or what evils it introduced, the subject itself sufficiently
20   IV, 8 |         twofold birth of His has introduced great terror into the minds
21   IV, 10|       away, the kingly power was introduced. But during the government
22   IV, 14| existence of the one God, He had introduced another besides that one.
23   IV, 29|     reference to each person, he introduced the words, "and beside me
24    V, 5 |     wolves to prowl;~that is, he introduced among men hatred, and envy,
25    V, 8 |          worship of the gods has introduced all the evils by which mankind
26   VI, 3 |        and these ways poets have introduced in their poems, and philosophers
27   VI, 3 |      virtues, nor can virtues be introduced without the removal of vices.
28   VI, 10|   bestowed on any one. They have introduced not one origin only, and
29  VII, 3 |          of the world"--~then he introduced:--~"Is sheer folly. For
30  VII, 5 |   favourer of one colour; but he introduced another as a rival, that
31  VII, 13|          how he was made by God, introduced this statement: "And the
32  VII, 14|       day, He made man also, and introduced him into this world as into
33  VII, 22|          abounds with all evils, introduced the river of oblivion, lest
34  VII, 23|       the renewing of the world, introduced these words: "But since