Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |       Tarquinius Priscus, and asked for them three hundred philippics,
 2    I, 7 |      Delphi,--to some one who asked who He was, or what God
 3    I, 7 |      a demon. For when he was asked how he wished to be supplicated,
 4   II, 8 |        sportively and in jest asked whether she wished to remove
 5  III, 2 |        therefore, when he was asked what was his profession,
 6  III, 9 |     for man. Anaxagoras, when asked for what purpose he was
 7  III, 20|      that before his death he asked his friends to sacrifice
 8   IV, 13|    the Milesian Apollo, being asked whether He was God or man,
 9   IV, 13|    skilfully deceived him who asked the question, who was entirely
10   IV, 15|     called His disciples, and asked what quantity of food they
11    V, 22| branded and beaten; and being asked who they are, whence they
12   VI, 13|  often, therefore, as you are asked for aid, believe that you
13  VII, 13|  testimony. A certain Polites asked Apollo of Miletus whether