Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|      defence, I should certainly show, by unfolding the history
 2   I,  59|        rather in the pretentious show of the Sophists. For indeed
 3  II,   4|  proceeded further. For we shall show that Christ did not teach
 4  II,   5|       believe, time may too late show to be true, and ceaseless
 5  II,  16| difference? For what is there to show that we do not resemble
 6  II,  17|         do not the other animals show forethought in this respect?
 7  II,  20|             20. And, that we may show you more clearly and distinctly
 8  II,  47|      belief. But are we bound to show whose they are, because
 9  II,  48|      bound to bodies?-themselves show by perversely falling into
10  II,  50|        solicitous about it, they show very clearly that their
11  II,  56|    affirm what he thinks, and to show greater subtlety than others,
12  II,  56|      truth of what they say, and show that there are some things
13  II,  58|        asked, make it clear, and show most skilfully, what opens
14  II,  67|        to kiss them, in order to show that they are sober and
15  II,  73|        bring us to its truth; to show what God is; to summon us
16 III,   6|     share the reverence which we show to the king and prince who
17 III,   7|      rash and impious words, and show that they are so. For when
18 III,  14|        heads. Now your workshops show and point out that our opinions
19 III,  16|          not belong to them, and show your impiety in adoring
20 III,  16|          kind of worship, and to show respect by dedicating statues
21 III,  17|          of God is discussed, we show that it is not what you
22 III,  24|          true and mighty God, to show kindness, unasked, to that
23 III,  34|        and the facts of the case show it to be so, again is Ceres
24  IV,   3|         Romulus and his brother, show us what was her name and
25  IV,  11|         who consult them? We can show that what is said is false,
26  IV,  17|     great a race be shown to us. Show us Mercury, but only, one;
27  IV,  22|       courtezans, a lustful god, show his incontinence in all
28  IV,  29|         And here, indeed, we can show that all those whom you
29  IV,  30|      this trouble or service, to show and declare who all these
30   V,  18|         a proof, that when women show her divine honour a jar
31   V,  19|        snakes about you; and, to show yourselves full of the divinity
32   V,  22|        go through each part, and show how many base and unseemly
33   V,  29|          even your own wives, to show the modesty of Baubo, and
34   V,  32|  opponent, and are mistaken, and show, even in criticising these
35   V,  34|        the minds of the thinkers show themselves, so each thing
36  VI,   2|          by portents, should not show prodigies to cause fear;
37  VI,   2|       all in a just balance, and show kindness impartially to
38  VI,  20|         reckless fraud, let them show the might of divinity, and
39  VI,  21|        the world that he did not show his presence by some terrible
40  VI,  21| disfiguring his countenance, and show by this, both that he was
41  VI,  22|        which they do not care to show that they were contemned,
42  VI,  23|         have one scruple even to show to the swallows which built
43 VII,   7|   neither deigned at any time to show that they existed, nor given
44 VII,  13|        which they do, they do to show them honour, and to magnify
45 VII,  18|      gods, to do them honour and show reverence for them, what
46 VII,  23|          one party that they may show layout, but to the others
47 VII,  23|          propitious deities will show no favour if they receive
48 VII,  26|      growth, as the sacred grits show with which it was customary
49 VII,  27|          vain? For as you should show why you give incense to
50 VII,  30|        raise sweet smells, which show our reverence. And what
51 VII,  33|        aside, get rid of it, and show themselves gracious to us
52 VII,  42|   punished neglect of a childish show by the destruction of a
53 VII,  44|        the other narratives, and show that in these also, and
54 VII,  45|     think that you can prove and show that that serpent was Aesculapius,
55 VII,  45|         your own statements will show how weak and feeble such
56 VII,  45|      look on him -why did he not show himself such as he knew
57 VII,  46|      part to teach, and yours to show what that was, rather than
58 VII,  50|        my opponent, nor asked to show favour. Be it so; but a
59 VII,  51|   wickedly, nothing unjustly, to show themselves equally gracious