Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |         unless the power over the separate parts be referred to one
 2    I, 3 |           of the members, so that separate minds may be supposed to
 3    I, 3 |         may be supposed to govern separate senses; and also the many
 4    I, 3 |         that they so preside over separate offices and parts, that
 5    I, 6 |       Quindecemviri. And them are separate books the production of
 6    I, 15|    honoured in all provinces. But separate people privately honoured
 7    I, 16|          multitude of gods occupy separate places; in this front the
 8   II, 11| pestilence, which often desolates separate cities and countries; or
 9   IV, 14|        office for Himself, and to separate Himself from Him whom He
10   IV, 23|           instructor ought not to separate himself from the number
11   IV, 29|           as different, nor do we separate each: because the Father
12   IV, 30|          however, because all the separate assemblies of heretics call
13   IV, 30|   Afterwards, in a particular and separate work, we will more fully
14   VI, 5 |          I begin to set forth the separate virtues, I must mark out
15   VI, 10|           retained, they entirely separate themselves from it by the
16   VI, 20|       also to the other gods, and separate games were dedicated to
17  VII, 1 |        hands. But we shall have a separate subject against the Jews,
18  VII, 3 |        divine and l eternal mind, separate and free from a body. And
19  VII, 7 |        been comprised by these in separate portions. Plato said that
20  VII, 17|          followers of truth shall separate themselves from the wicked,