bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                            grey = Comment text

 1    I, 16|      been born through so many ages, and have remained immortal?
 2    I, 17|   forms of the gods, and their ages, and clothing and ornaments,
 3    I, 17|    this account also different ages and established representations
 4    I, 21|     was practised through many ages. The Gauls used to appease
 5    I, 23|                  XXIII. OF THE AGES OF VAIN SUPERSTITIONS, AND
 6   II, 9 |     undoubted fact; until many ages afterwards the crazy Epicurus
 7  III, 6 |   having been instituted a few ages before, had now attained
 8  III, 16|    been found, through so many ages, who lived in accordance
 9   IV, 1 |       happiness of the ancient ages was changed. For, having
10   IV, 1 |    human life, which in former ages had been occupied with the
11   IV, 2 | intellects, and during so many ages, unless it be that philosophers
12   IV, 6 |         in His work before the ages. He set me up in the beginning,
13   IV, 10|        before a long series of ages published that it should
14   IV, 12|      had not the prophets many ages previously foretold its
15   IV, 15|        were neglected for many ages; but they received attention
16   IV, 18|     and which He foretold many ages before by His prophets,
17   IV, 26|    worthy of the wonder of all ages, than to have recalled the
18    V, 9 |        condition of the former ages, and conjecture that justice
19   VI, 3 |      arts are learned at these ages. We, on the other hand,
20  VII, 14|    said that many thousands of ages had passed since this beautiful
21  VII, 14|     who enumerate thousands of ages from the beginning of the
22  VII, 14|      present state through six ages, that is, six thousand years.
23  VII, 15|     times of the Roman city by ages. For he said that at first
24  VII, 19|     and wickedness for so many ages, endured dreadful slavery.
25  VII, 22|        this objection: So many ages have now passed; what individual
26  VII, 24|       fulfilled in the ancient ages, which evidently could not