Book, Paragraph

  1   I,   1|           an oracle, that from the time when the Christian people
  2   I,   3|       variety of dangers, from the time that our sect won the honour
  3   I,   3|       heard of as occurring in the time of their ancestors? Scarcity
  4   I,   8|         the sea, prosperity at one time flows, at another time ebbs,
  5   I,   8|         one time flows, at another time ebbs, evils alternating
  6   I,   9|     complains, that now for a long time there are no winds, and
  7   I,  13|         have never had a breathing time at all, and that without
  8   I,  14|          have existed even to this time, had not the productiveness
  9   I,  15|         then?-that the gods at one time bore in mind our acts of
 10   I,  15|            wrong-doing, at another time again forgot them? If, when
 11   I,  15|          at us, it follows that in time of plenty they are not wroth,
 12   I,  16|          why was there at the same time no such phenomenon in Spain
 13   I,  23|         learned men has for a long time called demigods and heroes,
 14   I,  25|            and that now for a long time they are eager to remove
 15   I,  28|          whom in the long lapse of time nought else precedes, it
 16   I,  30|          them in the long lapse of time, and if before they were
 17   I,  31|            intend to enter at this time on a discussion of such
 18   I,  34|       having begun to exist at any time or century. For He Himself
 19   I,  46|      showed Himself once, a second time, aye frequently, in familiar
 20   I,  47|          true god was. At the same time we wish this also to be
 21   I,  48|        what god did so, or at what time; whom he relieved, or what
 22   I,  48|            for if they have at any time ordered, as is reported,
 23   I,  54|           say that the men of that time were untrustworthy, false,
 24   I,  55|        comes it that in so short a time the whole world has been
 25   I,  57|           which is near to our own time should be more credible
 26  II,   4|            salvation, if, when the time has come, it be shown that
 27  II,   5|   obstinacy you refuse to believe, time may too late show to be
 28  II,   5|            in so short and brief a time, the oaths of this vast
 29  II,   9|    yourselves, which you read from time to time on subjects placed
 30  II,   9|        which you read from time to time on subjects placed beyond
 31  II,   9|             and says that when the time comes it will be set on
 32  II,  18|   gradually acquired in process of time by careful thought. But
 33  II,  19|   discovered under the pressure of time and circumstances, and that
 34  II,  26|            or learns for the first time that which it hears; seeing
 35  II,  28|      things which it has done from time to time since being shut
 36  II,  28|           it has done from time to time since being shut up in the
 37  II,  35|            also later in order and time: if later in order and time,
 38  II,  35|        time: if later in order and time, they must have an origin,
 39  II,  54|          no evils, and at the same time to kill and condemn the
 40  II,  58|         created or founded at some time? if it was founded and made,
 41  II,  62|          restricted by no limit of time. For since all the gods,
 42  II,  63|           their preserver at their time of need? Lay aside these
 43  II,  68|          also have followed at one time these customs, at another
 44  II,  69|        which did not begin at some time, and pass into general use
 45  II,  69|           nay, rather, but a short time since? Before the Etruscan
 46  II,  70|             So, then, at a certain time the god Jupiter began to
 47  II,  70|          began to be, at a certain time to merit worship and sacrifices,
 48  II,  70|           sacrifices, at a certain time to be set above his brothers
 49  II,  70|           began to be at a certain time, and to be summoned among
 50  II,  70|      called a goddess at a certain time, to be set up in temples,
 51  II,  71|          gods, down to the present time, there are nearly, or to
 52  II,  71|          or to add a little to the time, altogether, two thousand
 53  II,  72|        since it began at a certain time? or what are two thousand
 54  II,  72|            preceding Him in being, time, name? Is not He alone uncreated,
 55  II,  73|           to you. but that at some time afterwards he began to be
 56  II,  74|     provision for the wants of the time? Nay, this we rather ask,
 57  II,  75|        soon, nothing too late. For time is perceived from its beginnings
 58  II,  75|         required that as a fitting time? For what if the condition
 59  II,  75|  anticipate the necessary lapse of time. His plans are executed
 60 III,   4|       universe. For you have at no time been borne aloft to the
 61 III,   4|         the stars of heaven, at no time have seen the face and countenance
 62 III,  10|           conditions at the proper time, conceive and become pregnant
 63 III,  10|           miscarry, carry the full time, and sometimes are prematurely
 64 III,  12|         came into existence at any time, nor will ever come to an
 65 III,  21|          do they live and pass the time according to the lots assigned
 66 III,  26|    interrupted, and kindle them in time of peace? For if he claims
 67 III,  29|           year is a fixed space of time, and that there is nothing
 68 III,  29|          applied to Saturn. For if time is meant under this title,
 69 III,  29|           senseless as to say that time is a god, when it is but
 70 III,  41|            hesitation, says at one time that they are the Manes,
 71 III,  41|            named Mania; at another time, again, he maintains that
 72  IV,   5|         nature, but from position, time, and according as our bodily
 73  IV,   5|            same regions are at one time on the right, at another
 74  IV,   8|            more ancient in nature, time, long duration? No man will
 75  IV,   8|            are earlier in point of time? or that the gods were charged
 76  IV,  13|          were not that at the same time we see that some know nothing
 77  IV,  21|           of all; and even to this time would the divinities have
 78  IV,  22|     Bromius, and was born a second time from his father's thigh;
 79  IV,  26|          desires by deceit, at one time changing into gold, at another
 80  IV,  28|       operation; or that he at one time cut off the children sprung
 81   V,   2|       wrath; and if I shall at any time have foreshown by flashes
 82   V,   5|            upon the earth, at that time emptied of men; from which
 83   V,   8|         ceasing, lest the power of time and the remoteness of antiquity
 84   V,   8|        calculations, that from the time of the deluge, which we
 85   V,   9|         been able for but a little time even to keep from speaking
 86   V,   9|            striven for a very long time when she is unwilling, did
 87   V,  10|            on them, and when their time was full were pregnant,
 88   V,  10|            was he enclosed at that time? with what food, with what
 89   V,  12|            were cut off? or at the time when that member was concealed
 90   V,  13|       there apples must have their time of generating. The Berecyntian
 91   V,  16|            not in imitation of the time when the goddess abstained
 92   V,  20|         profess to be. Once upon a time, they say, Diespiter, burning
 93   V,  25|          canton in Attica. At that time these parts were inhabited
 94   V,  26|        these words she at the same time drew up her garments from
 95   V,  27|           reason, not of the right time, not of some weighty words
 96   V,  27|       sight, it should at the same time enable her to forget her
 97   V,  33|         hid in their bosoms at the time when they put one thing
 98   V,  37|        that she who was for a long time held to be a maiden gathering
 99   V,  38|       place, cannot be at the same time a battle and a proscription;
100   V,  41|   narrative to take up at the same time opposite positions-the eagerness
101   V,  41|          are done at the very same time; so that, on the one hand,
102  VI,   5|          world. If they all at one time beg of the deity with sacrifices
103  VI,   7|            buried for no very long time before, either by itself
104  VI,   7|          forgotten in the lapse of time, the composition at the
105  VI,  13|       therefore, who lived at that time, and to whom truth gave
106  VI,  14| suppliantly, and, in adversity and time of distress, ask it to succour
107  VI,  18|           images will then at some time cease to be gods, and it
108  VI,  18|            these images are at one time made small, and reduced
109  VI,  19|           that there can be at one time one god in several images,
110  VI,  19|             as I said, that at one time one deity can be in all
111  VI,  23|          was the Thunderer at that time to avert that calamitous
112  VI,  26|            the men of that age and time, in understanding, so void
113 VII,   6|            made use of, or at what time should they be given?-before
114 VII,   7|        have neither deigned at any time to show that they existed,
115 VII,   9|          gods are not angry at any time, and that they do not wish
116 VII,  10|          been settled and fixed in time past, and has causes which
117 VII,  17|          rotten after a very short time has passed? Finally, cease
118 VII,  40|            as well, that once on a time, when the state and republic
119 VII,  40|      enemies powerful, and at that time almost threatening to rob
120 VII,  47|         disasters, so often at one time and another torn, harassed,
121 VII,  48|          able to exist at the same time in former ages, as well
122 VII,  50|         the soldiers, by practice, time, wisdom, reason; we may
123 VII,  50|         the Phrygian mother at the time when the commonwealth was
124 VII,  51|       either was a goddess at that time, or should be now so spoken
125 VII,  51|           of and named, who at one time desires these things, at