Book, Chapter

 1    I, 15| compass of a few verses he has presented us with two facts. For while
 2   II, 4 |     temples, as there are doll presented to Venus by the virgin;
 3   II, 8 |       horses, are said to have presented themselves to Publius Vatienus
 4   II, 8 |        it is said that Jupiter presented himself to Tiberius Atinius,
 5   II, 8 |   battle, the image of Minerva presented itself to his physician
 6  III, 19|      every man at his birth is presented with immortality. What distinction,
 7  III, 26|      themselves (if nature has presented any obstacle). Therefore
 8   IV, 1 |      to virtue, because it had presented itself as nearer at hand.
 9   IV, 12|       Ancient of days, and was presented to Him. He called the Most
10    V, 4 |        of its brightness being presented to him. For as an infant
11    V, 4 |       divine things, should be presented with human testimonies--
12    V, 18|        being led to execution, presented himself, and rescued him
13   VI, 1 |      alone; and if any one has presented this to God, he has sacrificed
14   VI, 25|       offering ought not to be presented to an incorporeal being?
15  VII, 13|     fact itself, and by proofs presented to them. But because they