Book, Paragraph

 1   1, 1 |     the stars, as in their due course; and the revolutions of
 2   1, 6 |     whence the  ./. concordant course of those things which were
 3   1, 7 | downwards, to take an opposite course, and to ascend to the clouds ? ~
 4   1, 18|       and thus, completing the course of his government, changes
 5   1, 33|     precedes the stars (in its course), makes the circuit of the
 6   1, 47|      dogs, which are taught to course by the smell ? or, be said
 7   1, 62|      is on the earth, runs its course with that in the heavens;
 8   1, 72|      he who exults against the course of his nature, participates
 9   1, 74|    change and variation in the course of time, — will receive
10   2, 45|    placed them (each) in (its) course." And again, he says of
11   2, 74|       will overthrow the whole course of our life, as it will
12   3, 34|    swiftness as it were of the course of the Sun, all the nations
13   4, 9 |  worship of Idols, and in (the course of life) which was unbecoming,
14   5, 52|      had previously made their course peaceful, and had restrained