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Alphabetical [« »] tail-piece 1 tails 1 tainting 1 take 61 taken 37 takes 8 taking 8 | Frequency [« »] 62 born 62 death 61 nay 61 take 60 down 60 ever 60 father | Arnobius Seven Books against the Heathen Concordances take |
Book, Paragraph
1 I, 2| of the constellations to take place in the east? Has the 2 I, 8| stated intervals, changes take place in the universe, and, 3 I, 8| advantages all things which take place, we blame the results 4 I, 12| since those things which take place are not brought about 5 I, 20| their innate powers, to take vengeance for their offended 6 I, 63| lame walk, not know how to take from them all power to move 7 I, 63| think it worth while to take account of what their daring 8 II, 13| bodies?-You, indeed, do not take every pains for their safety, 9 II, 31| subject to death, and cannot take upon itself the divine substance; 10 II, 40| low one for what they buy, take interest at greedy and excessive 11 II, 42| flute; that they should take the lead in singing impure 12 II, 53| trust that Almighty God will take care of us when we leave 13 II, 55| the Almighty God does not take away these evils, but suffers 14 II, 55| knowledge and science we take our stand,-that nothing 15 II, 56| maintain that they both take part in the affairs of men, 16 II, 64| from it? Do you choose to take what is offered, and turn 17 II, 65| and may be compelled to take to yourself that which you 18 II, 70| thoughts, and do you not take care to examine when your 19 II, 70| that you do yourself,-to take occasion to revile and accuse 20 II, 71| seen by any one who will take them in hand even, as the 21 III, 11| we not suppose that they take it amiss, even in the highest 22 III, 23| with hurtful laziness, not take care to avert from the herds 23 III, 38| deities themselves? For, to take no notice of the other authors, 24 III, 40| reliable on which the mind can take its stand, drawing by conjecture 25 IV, 3| passable a road, that he might take the Capitoline. Before these 26 IV, 3| king had been unable to take the Tarpeian rock, would 27 IV, 5| continuance, no fixedness, but take their forms from our sides, 28 IV, 12| it, that the one should take the other's place, deluding, 29 IV, 20| bonds of marriage? Do they take upon themselves the engagements 30 IV, 33| but with men also. You take no care as to what is said 31 IV, 35| priests and magistrates take their places, the chief 32 IV, 35| curiae; the Quindecemviri take their places, crowned with 33 IV, 35| their mitres; the augurs take their places, who disclose 34 IV, 35| whole people and the senate take their places; the fathers 35 V, 2| 2. What the mind should take up first, what last, or 36 V, 7| mutilates himself, saying, "Take these, Acdestis, for which 37 V, 13| herself of her breasts? "Take and keep these," says he, " 38 V, 26| wicked calumnies, let him take the hooks of the Thracian 39 V, 33| the writers summon you to take counsel with them? or did 40 V, 35| should refer each. For as, to take an example, you wish Jupiter 41 V, 41| and in one narrative to take up at the same time opposite 42 VI, 2| fruits with droughts; should take no part in the slaughter 43 VI, 3| Him the other things, to take which and pour them forth 44 VI, 3| be believed that the gods take pleasure in them, or that 45 VI, 10| ways in your hands they take the forms of men filling 46 VI, 12| if he were preparing to take the road, and avoiding the 47 VI, 12| like manner, he were to take away Iris horns from the 48 VI, 12| peculiar to them; since, if you take away their dress, the means 49 VII, 4| what pleasure is it to take delight in the slaughter 50 VII, 4| bad habit have trained to take these as food, are sometimes 51 VII, 9| of the deities, were to take a man's voice and speak 52 VII, 9| children; and do not I both take care to procure offspring, 53 VII, 15| blood, which you see him take and share in with dogs? 54 VII, 16| of what is so cruel, and take delight in foul smells which, 55 VII, 20| gloomy colour, why do you not take care that all the other 56 VII, 23| is contrary to anything take and change into its own 57 VII, 25| they, as is usually done, take these little bits as sweet 58 VII, 28| on the atmosphere, if you take away the means by which 59 VII, 30| an honour which, if you take too eagerly, you know not 60 VII, 41| anal prepared himself to take vengeance? For if the slave 61 VII, 42| weakness did not allow them to take part in public business,