Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|         his sword. And the poets relate that they live and die alternately:
 2    I, 11|          whole of that which you relate, that is to be foolish and
 3   II, 1 |         origin of which we shall relate at the proper place; but
 4   II, 4 |     antiquity, that all accounts relate that the goddess herself
 5   IV, 7 |           as the sacred writings relate, before that the purpose
 6    V, 5 |       the golden times, and they relate in what condition human
 7    V, 11|          But it is impossible to relate what things they performed
 8    V, 23|  perseverance, many things which relate to religion, being spread
 9   VI, 8 |       God could so significantly relate the law of God, as a man
10   VI, 10|        building a city; but some relate that those men who were
11   VI, 10|        some dragon, as the poets relate; but one man was formed
12   VI, 14|        indeed, but virtues which relate to this short life. But
13   VI, 22|          smell, which two senses relate only to the body, there
14  VII, 1 | understand these things which we relate, or, even if they shall
15  VII, 1 |          so in this book we will relate His second advent, which
16  VII, 5 |        in power. For these goods relate to the body, and are earthly;
17  VII, 9 |          discourse hastens on to relate the great judgment of God,
18  VII, 15|           And--my mind dreads to relate it, but I will relate it,
19  VII, 15|         to relate it, but I will relate it, because it is about
20  VII, 16|       contrive things impious to relate, and detestable; shall meditate