Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |         gods, say that they have divided their functions among themselves;
 2    I, 3 |    present subject. If they have divided their functions among themselves,
 3    I, 11|          it is true that they so divided and portioned out the government
 4   II, 9 |          but that God afterwards divided all that mass, and having
 5  III, 4 |        arms? Philosophy has been divided into many sects; and they
 6  III, 4 |      still perish, because it is divided; for nothing can be opposed
 7  III, 17|      that they cannot be cut and divided. Thus, because he had taken
 8  III, 17|    Therefore they can be cut and divided, if there is in them any
 9   IV, 4 |   Religion, therefore, cannot be divided from wisdom, nor can wisdom
10   IV, 15|         the bread in pieces, and divided the flesh of the fishes,
11   IV, 18|         and stared upon me; they divided my garments among them;
12   IV, 20| understood. But all Scripture is divided into two Testaments. That
13   IV, 30|           who rent the unity and divided the Church. But they whose
14    V, 17|           therefore, he had thus divided justice into two parts,
15  VII, 7 |         the whole truth has been divided by philosophers and sects.
16  VII, 15|        therefore not unskilfully divided the times of the Roman city
17  VII, 16|         dispersed among many and divided, will be diminished. Then
18  VII, 27|  surrounded it with the sea, and divided it with rivers, and who