Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 15, 5|         the supreme power, thou dost construct a nature and substance
 2    I, 15, 5|         to be indivisible, thou dost nevertheless divide into
 3   II, 25, 3| beginning of thy creation, thou dost gradually learn from the
 4   II, 33, 2|        been done, how, O Plato, dost thou obtain the knowledge
 5  III,  3, 4|        one occasion, and said, "Dost thou know me?" "I do know
 6   IV,  5, 2|      Persians said to him, "Why dost thou not worship Bel?" did
 7   IV, 18, 3|  offerest rightly, yet, if thou dost not divide rightly, hast
 8   IV, 37, 1|     Romans, where he says, "But dost thou despise the riches
 9   IV, 39, 2|      the glory of God. For thou dost not make God, but God thee.
10   IV, 39, 2|     being obstinately hardened, dost reject the operation of
11    V, 14, 4|      drawn from Scripture--thou dost easily overthrow, as I have
12    V, 15, 1|         Thou who hast made them dost know. And He said unto me,