Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   9|           9. It rains not from heaven, my opponent says, and we
 2   I,   9|         and that the blasts of heaven have for ever lulled? Is
 3   I,  12|     live beneath this vault of heaven, cease to believe that anything
 4   I,  20|      to all that we live under heaven subject to their strong
 5   I,  26|     which the mighty powers of heaven whet against us the stings
 6   I,  30|    Mercury send yon water from heaven? Has Aesculapius, Hercules,
 7   I,  37|       have you not set them in heaven, and among the constellations?
 8   I,  38|     has raised our thoughts to heaven from brutish statues formed
 9   I,  41|      that he has ascended into heaven? Either, therefore, you
10   I,  45| without eyes now looked on the heaven and the day?
11   I,  53|        up from its depths, the heaven was shrouded in darkness,
12   I,  55|      and by the convexities of heaven, unite in one conclusion?
13   I,  57|      no god has descended from heaven, or in his own person and
14   I,  64|      you exalt to the stars of heaven, you place in the shrines
15  II,   1|     prepared for you a path to heaven, and the immortality for
16  II,   2|     things on earth and all in heaven are quickened, and filled
17  II,   2|   deeds, and raise our face to heaven as though He saw us.
18  II,  19|      have brought nothing from heaven, but become acquainted with
19  II,  33|     with which you may rise to heaven and soar to the stars. We
20  II,  62|       are striving to mount to heaven; nor by that which Etruria
21  II,  66|      passage when returning to heaven, by no efforts will you
22  II,  74|        you from the heights of heaven a few hours ago, as it is
23 III,   4|      whom you believe to be in heaven and serve, or some others
24 III,   4|    borne aloft to the stars of heaven, at no time have seen the
25 III,  10|     great halls and palaces of heaven, gods and goddesses, with
26 III,  21|       sung and music played in heaven, that the nine sisters may
27 III,  37|      finally Hesiod, enriching heaven and the stars with gods,
28 III,  40|      in the inmost recesses of heaven, and that neither their
29 III,  44|        in the lofty palaces of heaven there dwells, there is,
30  IV,   1|      divine power, and live in heaven? or, as is usual, have you
31  IV,  16|      fruit of my womb enriched heaven with deities, and multiplied
32  IV,  21|   divinities have no king, and heaven stand without its lord?
33  IV,  21|     that the exalted powers of heaven are produced? do your gods
34  IV,  26|   lusts, forsaking his post in heaven? was it not you? And, indeed,
35   V,   5|   himself; he contemned earth, heaven, and the stars.
36   V,  10|       able to thrust down from heaven the gods themselves. O cautious
37   V,  11|  glided down from the peaks of heaven after the very venerable
38   V,  30|        place of inhabitants of heaven, yet heaps upon them other
39  VI,   2|   connected with the powers of heaven, unless they are just and
40  VI,   4|     are invoked under the open heaven, and the canopy of ether,
41  VI,   8|      in the highest regions of heaven, what cause, what reason,
42  VI,  10|      For it may happen that in heaven one has a beard who by you
43  VI,  10|       then be said to dwell in heaven also a god such as the image
44  VI,  11|         O ye -! Do the gods of heaven have ears, then, and temples,
45  VI,  15|       among the inhabitants of heaven if they receive the forms
46  VI,  18|    they prefer these images to heaven and the starry seats, they
47  VI,  20|        that the inhabitants of heaven dwell in the inner parts
48 VII,   3|  uncertainties. Do the gods of heaven live on these sacrifices,
49 VII,   5|     are offered to the gods of heaven for this purpose, that they
50 VII,   7|    there, then, in the gods of heaven being angry for any reason
51 VII,  12|             12. Or the gods of heaven should be said to be ungrateful
52 VII,  13|       do honour to the gods of heaven, and that these things which
53 VII,  16|     you think that the gods of heaven de honoured by the blood
54 VII,  16|    right to honour the gods of heaven with those things by which
55 VII,  20|   shorn, to draw the breath of heaven, and rest in perfect innocence
56 VII,  21|      something has fallen from heaven, or, which the subject rather
57 VII,  25|        honour? Are the gods of heaven moved by various condiments?
58 VII,  29|   stopped and interrupted, and heaven be left desolate without
59 VII,  30|      forth wine to the gods of heaven for these reasons, as if
60 VII,  32|       the pipe? Do the gods of heaven fall asleep, so that they
61 VII,  33|    they lift up their hands to heaven in their admiration, start
62 VII,  34|        common with the gods of heaven, and would confine their
63 VII,  34|      affirm that the powers of heaven have birthdays. But if they
64 VII,  35|        deny that the powers of heaven have been distinguished
65 VII,  41|     which are-who set out from heaven to behold geldings vieing
66 VII,  44|     everlasting blessedness of heaven. From Epidaurus, however,
67 VII,  45|  secretly through the stars of heaven, and stand in a moment where
68 App     |      purpose; who set out from heaven to behold silly and insipid
69 App     |      ballets; who set out from heaven to see geldings running