Book, Chapter

 1  I, 10 |     those who are called gods, far be it from me to utter with
 2  I, 12 |     sweet and serviceable, and far from contemptible. For what
 3 II, 4  | Creator of all things, nor, so far as their opinions hold,
 4 II, 13 |       very weak conception, so far as regards God, is discovered
 5 II, 15 |    moon of man. And as the sun far surpasses the moon in power
 6 II, 15 |    moon in power and glory, so far does God surpass man. And
 7 II, 30 |   forger in brass and iron. So far the seed of Cain is registered;
 8 II, 31 |      mountains called Seir, as far as the plain of Paran, which
 9 II, 32 | northwards, so as to extend as far as Britain, in the Arctic
10 III, 9 |        unjust matter keep thee far. The innocent and righteous
11 III, 15|   subject of their dramas. But far be it from Christians to
12 III, 23|    number of all the years, as far as possible; tracing up
13 III, 28|        time is thus traced, so far as its main epochs are concerned.
14 III, 29|     ancient--Saturn or Bel. So far as regards the commencement
15 III, 29|       the sacred books. But so far as regards the periods we