Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |      the same. For if God is a title of the highest power, He
 2    I, 11|     his treatise which has the title of Octavius, alleged these
 3    I, 13| wherein he lay~Should Latium's title bear."~Does any one imagine
 4    I, 13|        resources, and took the title of king.~
 5  III, 15|    they derived their name and title from dogs, since they also
 6   IV, 2 |      be sought there where the title of folly appears; under
 7   IV, 7 |       not a proper name, but a title of power and dominion; for
 8   IV, 7 |     the holy oil conferred the title and power of king. But since
 9    V, 1 |      His book, which bears the title of Octavius, declares how
10    V, 3 |    affected divinity under the title of a name belonging to another,
11    V, 3 |     and the enemies of God the title of "truth-loving." O blind
12    V, 3 |      the reader by a deceitful title. Let it be true; grant that
13    V, 23|        of Seneca which has the title, "Why many evils happen
14   VI, 11|        deprives himself of the title of a man, because it is
15   VI, 18|   deprives him not only of the title of a good man, but even