Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|         that those ills which you speak of were not unknown, were
 2   I,   6|         that those wars which you speak of were excited through
 3   I,  24|         believed. Nay, rather, to speak out more truly, the augurs,
 4   I,  25|        with all our senses, so to speak, to love Him, to look up
 5   I,  28|        their very divinity, so to speak, they feel that they exist,
 6   I,  31|  worthy-if only mortal tongue may speak of Thee-that all breathing
 7   I,  43|           Why, O witlings, do you speak of things which you have
 8   I,  60|         carefully regarded, might speak and teach, and without encroaching
 9   I,  62|            The death of which you speak was that of the human body
10   I,  65|         barbarity, nay rather, to speak more truly, scornful pride,
11   I,  65| soothsayer's empty tales. Does He speak very stupidly, and promise
12  II,   2|          is that ruler of whom we speak, and rather incline to believe
13  II,   7|         the very things which you speak of, which you affirm, which
14  II,  11|        for we know that they both speak in the most elegant language,
15  II,  14|       dare to laugh at us when we speak of hell, and fires which
16  II,  19|      different tones, that we may speak persuasively in lawsuits,
17  II,  21|        open her mouth and lips to speak at all, but after suckling
18  II,  36|         why do you wonder that we speak of the soul as neutral in
19  II,  60|         these things of which you speak, and not waste our thoughts
20  II,  70|                  70. But why do I speak of these trivial things?
21  II,  77|          persecution of which you speak is our deliverance and not
22 III,   8|     reason, that is, that when we speak of Him we use a masculine
23 III,  18|       Deity not hear? does He not speak? does He not see what is
24 III,  20|           skilfully, if they must speak.
25 III,  39|         Manilius will be found to speak falsely, who comprehends
26 III,  40|           are the gods of whom we speak who are within, and in the
27 III,  41|          if it is thought proper, speak briefly of the Lares also,
28  IV,   2|        that, in speaking thus, we speak most reasonably when we
29  IV,   5|           being so formed that we speak of some things as on our
30  IV,   6|         not this unseemly, nay-to speak with more truth-disgraceful,
31  IV,  11|         those evils, of which you speak, rage, and increase by accessions
32  IV,  14|         the island of Crete. They speak of five Suns and vie Mercuries,-
33  IV,  16|          for reason, of which you speak, is not a certain form of
34  IV,  18|         For to us it is enough to speak of things which come before
35  IV,  28|           the things of which you speak relate to men.
36  IV,  34|          and forbidden any one to speak at random of the gods otherwise
37   V,   9|                  9. But why do we speak of your having bemired the
38   V,  23|          that Jupiter of whom you speak, whoever he is, really existed,
39   V,  26|    Thracian soothsayer, which you speak of as of divine antiquity;
40   V,  30|           wonder that you dare to speak of those as atheists, impious,
41   V,  33|           a jury; nay, rather, to speak more truly, they are pretences,
42   V,  41|          was base and horrible to speak of openly; but now venerable
43   V,  41|      adultery by Vulcan's art, we speak of lust, says my opponent,
44   V,  42|          my opponent, we mean and speak of the sun; but if Attis
45   V,  44|           that we may not seem to speak of Jupiter only, what allegories
46   V,  45|       wine, and are not afraid to speak of Venus instead of carnal
47  VI,   1|         your gods, we have now to speak of their temples, their
48  VI,   3|          as it were, and even, to speak more truly, the narrowest
49  VI,   7|                   7. But why do I speak of these trifles? What man
50  VI,   8|        you do not believe, or, to speak with moderation, are in
51  VI,  14|           an error? Is it not, to speak accurately, folly to believe
52  VI,  25|        these images of which they speak, that the men of old should
53 VII,   1|      requires that we should next speak as briefly as possible,
54 VII,   2|           understanding enough to speak of as the true God when
55 VII,   9|         to take a man's voice and speak these words: "Is this, then,
56 VII,  15|         those altars of which you speak, and even those beautiful
57 VII,  21|         reasons? Are you going to speak about antiquity and custom?
58 VII,  22|       madness to say this, or, to speak with moderation, nonsense,
59 VII,  29|         ridiculous error, but, to speak more plainly, to madness,