Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
Alphabetical [« »] dull 5 duly 1 dum 1 dumb 33 dung 1 duo 1 duorum 3 | Frequency [« »] 34 speaking 34 supposed 33 accord 33 dumb 33 future 33 honours 33 makes | Lucius Caecilius Firmianus Lactantius The divine institutes IntraText - Concordances dumb |
Book, Chapter
1 II, 1 | birds and almost all of the dumb creation see the heaven, 2 II, 13| This does not extend to the dumb cattle, whose spirits, not 3 III, 8 | are no less necessary for dumb creatures than for man; 4 III, 8 | remedies and services, the dumb animals cannot. The same 5 III, 10| all animals, but to the dumb creatures only for the protection 6 III, 19| human being rather than a dumb animal; in the next place, 7 III, 21| by example, both of the dumb animals, which fight most 8 III, 22| not say to the likeness of dumb animals, but of the herds 9 IV, 3 | system of religious rites is dumb, not only because it relates 10 IV, 3 | relates to gods who are dumb, but also because its observance 11 IV, 15| loosened the tongues of the dumb, so that they discoursed 12 IV, 15| deer, and the tongue of the dumb speak plainly: for in the 13 IV, 15| the blind shall see,the dumb shall speak."~On account 14 IV, 18| mouth, as though He were dumb. Then they lifted Him up 15 IV, 18| lamb before the shearer is dumb, so He opened not His mouth." 16 IV, 26| loosed the tongues of the dumb, so that they spake plainly. 17 IV, 26| truly is speechless and dumb, although he is the most 18 V, 18| is distinguished from the dumb creation. For he who does 19 V, 18| and cunning exist in the dumb animals also: either when 20 VI, 9 | though he may speak, is dumb. But when he shall know 21 VI, 10| was natural even to the dumb animals, thought, however, 22 VI, 15| been given separately to dumb animals, are altogether 23 VI, 24| snares. In short, even the dumb animals, when they are ensnared 24 VI, 24| desire the sacrifice of a dumb animal, nor of death and 25 VII, 5 | is common to us with the dumb animals; afterwards, when 26 VII, 5 | plainly, and he ceases to be a dumb animal. And this argument 27 VII, 8 | eternal existence even to dumb animals, unless he had made 28 VII, 9 | with a close resemblance to dumb animals, consisted of body 29 VII, 9 | distinguishes man from the dumb creation. And since this 30 VII, 9 | has no existence in the dumb animals. Since therefore 31 VII, 9 | which we lead in common with dumb animals, both seeks pleasure, 32 VII, 12| body, when his tongue grows dumb at his departure? For as 33 VII, 27| and the deaf hear, and the dumb speak, and the lame walk,