Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |         manner, chaos itself had begun to exist or to have consistency.
 2   II, 2 |         after that the deity has begun to be near, there is no
 3   II, 3 |         false things, as we have begun to do.~
 4   II, 9 |      motion. Nor can anything be begun, or made, or completed,
 5   II, 9 |         is brought to an end was begun. If, then, it is inferred
 6   II, 9 |          one God, because he had begun to strive against the truth,
 7   II, 10|        existed, but whatever had begun to exist must immediately
 8   II, 11|      race must at some time have begun to exist, and must cease
 9   II, 15| therefore, the number of men had begun to increase, God in His
10  III, 7 |          judge, who have not yet begun to be wise? especially when
11  III, 28|          that it had either been begun by the ancients, or increased
12   IV, 11|       Lord."~Therefore (as I had begun to say), when God had determined
13   IV, 15|       the ship, and the wind had begun to rage, even to the extremity
14   IV, 26|          For when the tongue has begun to speak truth--that is,
15    V, 5 |          to worship God, and had begun to esteem the king in the
16    V, 15|      happen to those men who had begun to defend true justice,
17    V, 17|       routed, and the enemy have begun to press upon them, and
18   VI, 6 |        to it. But when they have begun to attain to their purpose
19   VI, 18|       provoked by injury, he has begun to follow up his assailant
20  VII, 15|      Tarquinius, when now it had begun as it were to be grown up,
21  VII, 25|      have fallen, and shall have begun to be a street, which the