Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |          repudiate errors, and to acknowledge and honour the majesty of
 2    I, 7 |           superstitions, let them acknowledge their Father and Lord, whose
 3    I, 19|           persuasion, they should acknowledge that which was true. But
 4   II, 1 |        the first place they would acknowledge their Lord, and would follow
 5   II, 1 |       gods themselves confess and acknowledge the Supreme God, what pardon
 6   II, 1 |         their impiety, who do not acknowledge the worship of Him whom
 7   II, 3 |        truth by themselves; for I acknowledge that this is impossible.
 8   II, 9 |           account. The poets also acknowledge the same. Ovid, having described
 9  III, 14|          why do you not at length acknowledge to yourself the truth, that
10  III, 15| accusation. Does not Tullius both acknowledge and complain of the same
11  III, 26|          both yield to vices, and acknowledge that they are overpowered
12   IV, 27|      hands of others: and if they acknowledge the existence of these demons,
13   IV, 27|   Therefore the demons, whom they acknowledge to be objects of execration,
14   VI, 9 |  undoubtedly impious who does not acknowledge God; and all his virtues,
15  VII, 6 |         for this end, that we may acknowledge the Maker of the world and
16  VII, 6 |         and of ourselves--God; we acknowledge Him for this end, that we
17  VII, 25|   preserved, which they refuse to acknowledge. But he who wishes to know