Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |        to Rome about a thousand verses written out by private persons.
 2    I, 6 |         statement. Now in these verses which the ambassadors brought
 3    I, 7 |      all, replied in twenty-one verses, of which this is the beginning:--~"
 4    I, 11|      they are confirmed by some verses of the Sibyls, to this effect:--~"
 5    I, 15|     within the compass of a few verses he has presented us with
 6    I, 22|  through. For Lucilius in these verses derides the folly of those
 7   II, 5 |        nature, with these three verses:--~"These images, so many
 8   II, 9 |        this; not to mention the verses of the Sibyls, who make
 9  III, 17|      quenches the stars."~Which verses I am never able to read
10  III, 29|       Juvenal declares in these verses:--~"No divine power is absent
11   IV, 6 |      commander of all, in these verses:--~"The nourisher and creator
12   IV, 15|        the same things in these verses:-~"And there shall be a
13   IV, 15|         would take place, whose verses are related to this effect:--~"
14   IV, 15|        the same things in their verses? one of whom, already mentioned,
15   IV, 18|         land of Judges in these verses:--~"For you, entertaining
16    V, 9 |         that dark life in these verses: "But now from morn to night,
17   VI, 5 | together and expresses in a few verses, which I prefer to introduce,
18   VI, 20|         harmonious and polished verses more readily remain fixed
19  VII, 7 |       same is apparent from the verses of the Sibyl. They therefore
20  VII, 12|        he defended, wrote these verses:-~"That also which before
21  VII, 13|         and he replied in these verses:--~"As long as the soul
22  VII, 16|        is thus expressed in the verses of the Sibyl:--~"The world
23  VII, 24|       foretold according to the verses of the Cumaean Sibyl. But