Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7 |        and its acute sagacity and memory has reached Him, all ways
 2    I, 8 |           consecrated to lasting, memory. And if any one doubts this,
 3    I, 10|           to his fame, except the memory of his frauds? Doubtless
 4    I, 11|       might embellish those whose memory they used to celebrate with
 5    I, 11|          himself, except that the memory of impious guilt and debauchery
 6    I, 11|           king, in order that the memory of his parents might be
 7    I, 13|   inasmuch as they handed down to memory his actions in Italy: of
 8    I, 15|       they began to reverence the memory of the deceased, that they
 9    I, 15|       account of the state, their memory was consecrated with the
10    I, 15|        ancients consecrated their memory in the same manner in which
11    I, 17|           but men, and that their memory was consecrated after their
12    I, 20| wantonness, as is suitable to the memory of a harlot. For besides
13    I, 20|          Partheniae were born, in memory of this deed erected a temple
14    I, 21|       introduced by them, and the memory of the true God was taken
15    I, 22|         was itself handed down to memory? Every one then in the senate
16    I, 23|           during which they whose memory is honoured lived. Theophilus,
17   II, 1 |           all does God escape the memory of men, when in the enjoyment
18   II, 2 |         be possible to retain the memory of those who had either
19   II, 12|       various, acute, gifted with memory, full of method and design,
20  III, 18|          wonderful and remarkable memory of Pythagoras! O miserable
21  III, 25|       hearing, or retained in the memory. No little attention also
22  III, 25|   Themiste only, within the whole memory of man; nor slaves, except
23   IV, 14|          been taken away from the memory of men (since even the Jews,
24   IV, 16|       knowingly do service to the memory of the dead, worshipping
25   IV, 28|           reverence the surviving memory of the dead, or those who,
26    V, 20|      mysteries were instituted in memory of the dead, will condemn
27   VI, 10|        writing and handed down to memory the record of their own
28   VI, 11|       public works seek a lasting memory for their name? Not even
29   VI, 20|       readily remain fixed in the memory of the hearers. In like
30  VII, 8 |      perceiving and learning, its memory of the past, and its foresight
31  VII, 11|       things, have handed down to memory the monuments of their genius
32  VII, 12|        body. But, it is said, the memory fails. What wonder, if the
33  VII, 15|          name, handed down to the memory of posterity a wonderful