Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |         born from the boundless air: "The first-born, Phaethon,
 2    I, 5 |   Phaethon, son of the extended air;" for he had nothing more
 3    I, 5 |      Anaximenes assert that the air is the chief deity; and
 4   II, 2 |    offer sacrifices in the open air? Why do you look to walls,
 5   II, 9 |       the earth, and water, and air, and fire, made by God."
 6   II, 9 |    earth indeed, and water, and air, and fire, were not made
 7   II, 11|     offspring of which both the air and the earth and the seas
 8   II, 13|        elements, that is, fire, air, water, and earth; perhaps
 9   II, 13| something of fire, something of air, something of water, and
10   II, 13|     they were neither fire, nor air, nor water, nor earth. And
11   II, 13|  moisture in the blood, that of air in the breath, that of fire
12   II, 13|        breath, as fire from the air: so that of all things only
13   II, 13|       of God, but of the common air, are dissolved by death.
14   II, 14|  sacrifices to them in the open air, until in process of time
15  III, 3 |         free course through the air; of what magnitude the heaven
16   IV, 8 |       they are mingled with the air, and fade away, yet generally
17   VI, 21|          pleasant sounds of the air and of strings, may be easily
18  VII, 9 |      they are borne through the air and come to our senses,
19  VII, 13|       altogether borne into the air, never growing old, and
20  VII, 16|      the land, and birds in the air, and fishes in the sea.