Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |       wisest of all, plainly and openly maintains the rule of one
 2    I, 13|      more recent times than his, openly relates that Saturn reigned
 3    I, 15|        and Pollux, he was afraid openly to make the same admission
 4    I, 16|          shame, so as to do this openly and promiscuously, as we
 5   II, 3 |   attacked false religions, they openly proclaimed that men were
 6   II, 4 | Dionysius, who insulted the gods openly, and not in secret? Why
 7   II, 7 |         and Neptune. Nor do they openly sacrifice to the elements
 8   II, 17|       these men exercise, either openly or in secret. Now all these
 9  III, 13|         Tusculan disputations he openly professed this, turning
10  III, 20|         religion; but if he were openly to say this, no one would
11    V, 9 |          not been in their power openly to assail, secretly mix
12   VI, 6 |      riches, I will declare more openly when I shall begin to speak
13  VII, 15|          Nevertheless the Sibyls openly say that Rome is doomed