Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|          many, yet it needs to be explained, and in a measure discussed,
 2    I, 5   |    whereas he ought first to have explained from what source, at what
 3    I, 13  |         of the ship remains to be explained. The scythe-bearing god
 4   II, 8   |       knowledge: and this must be explained at greater length, that
 5   II, 8   |           the consuls; and having explained the whole matter in the
 6  III, 29  |           of whose enmity we have explained in the second book. He therefore
 7   IV, 15  | understood until after Christ had explained them both by His word and
 8   IV, 26  |         For God (as I have before explained), when He had determined
 9   IV, 28  |          its name, not, as Cicero explained it, from carefully gathering,
10   IV, 28  |        therefore Lucretius better explained this name, who says that
11    V, 2   |         destroy that which no one explained to him! It was well that
12    V, 7   |           shall occur it shall be explained. Now it is sufficient very
13    V, 15  |           this must be diligently explained by us, that they may at
14    V, 15  |           shows that it cannot be explained, even if Orcus should restore
15    V, 17  | FOOLISHNESS OF CHRISTIANS.~I have explained the reason why philosophers
16   VI, 8   |            But if he had known or explained this also, in what precepts
17  VII, 5   |            these things are to be explained by us more carefully and
18  VII, 5   |      commit evil? Although I have explained this in almost all the former
19  VII, 7   |        the most part both saw and explained those things of which the
20  VII, 7   |       invention of the poets, and explained those punishments of the
21  VII, 8   |          are widely and copiously explained in his own writings. Pythagoras
22  VII, 14  |           our work, since we have explained respecting the beginning
23  VII, 27  |       limit to lust and fear, and explained what was the chief good