Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |  anything of majesty and divine influence; since the Erythraean Sibyl
 2    I, 15|      The poets also added their influence, and by means of poems composed
 3    I, 20|      are good, and have greater influence on the minds of men; and
 4   II, 1 |      subject their souls to the influence of earth-born fictions,
 5   II, 2 |        of God, whose spirit and influence are diffused everywhere,
 6   II, 4 |      defenders or withstood his influence. Why should I say that,
 7   II, 5 |        heat, that the power and influence of the different seasons
 8   II, 17|       in their divine power and influence. Hence it is that the stone
 9  III, 8 |         were ill, and under the influence of some pain? What is so
10  III, 8 |     worse course, and under the influence of some more soothing blandishments
11  III, 15|      WITH THEIR LIFE.~Under the influence of the same error (for who
12  III, 17|       himself to the pursuit of influence and distinction is enjoined
13  III, 17|     that they were exalted with influence, and loaded with honours;
14  III, 20|        if he had died under the influence of disease. But since he
15  III, 23|      without honour and without influence, throw away the means by
16  III, 26| overpowered by nature. But what influence is exerted on the souls
17   IV, 22|       heavenly precepts, if the influence and power of God enjoining
18   IV, 26|        for the future. Heavenly influence opened the eyes of the blind,
19    V, 2 |      also that he might by this influence hinder his neighbours, whom
20    V, 13|        they have done under the influence of torture. Who would willingly
21    V, 18|     that it has no power and no influence in itself which may avail
22   VI, 2 |        earth. For what heavenly influence can there be in the shedding
23   VI, 8 |       they prophesied under the influence of some spirit. But if he
24   VI, 12|     their means you may acquire influence with their citizens; and
25   VI, 20|       think that the corrupting influence of the stage is still more
26  VII, 4 |         sun, and what amount of influence it has upon the other parts