Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |         expiated the most shameful deed of others. In return for
 2    I, 14|          fetters; for this was the deed of his uncle Titan, because
 3    I, 15|         name of Quirinus. By which deed he at once persuaded the
 4    I, 19|            does not consist in the deed, but in the name. For they
 5    I, 20|            born, in memory of this deed erected a temple and statue
 6    I, 21|            children, that is, to a deed foul, and to be held in
 7    I, 21|       andimitations of the ancient deed remain; the attendant goddessesshake
 8  III, 27|            the recollection of the deed, either he will not perceive
 9   IV, 1 |       desirous of wisdom. By which deed they both condemned those
10   IV, 3 |          complete our knowledge by deed and action. Where, then,
11   IV, 16|            emboldened them to this deed. For when they read with
12   IV, 17|           not to veil any shameful deed within the secrets of conscience.
13   IV, 18|            that it was an unworthy deed that a Roman citizen should
14   IV, 18|       Isaiah also points out their deed, and says: "In His humiliation
15   IV, 26|           did not see; and by this deed He signified that it would
16    V, 14| philosophers also boast of, not in deed, but with empty words, saying
17   VI, 25|         and arrogance, and by this deed lose the recompense of his
18  VII, 15|           all his people. And this deed so illustrious and so wonderful,
19  VII, 15|            and figure of a greater deed, which the same God was
20  VII, 25|        will trader-take so great a deed, and dig out that eye, by