Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|    introduce these terms among her words, by which speech was rendered
 2   I,   3|          calamity? Do not the very words by which these ills are
 3   I,  17|            reason of their burning words their parched lips become
 4   I,  22|          these allegations are but words,-words, I say; nay, matters
 5   I,  22|         allegations are but words,-words, I say; nay, matters believed
 6   I,  31|          the significance of man's words. That Thou mayest he understood,
 7   I,  40|            of the death change His words or deeds, nor will the weight
 8   I,  45|           audible and intelligible words, infirmities, diseases,
 9   I,  52|     whatever powers those muttered words and accompanying spells
10   I,  56|         changes and mutilations of words and of syllables, at once
11   I,  58|          seeks the other tricks of words by which an audience is
12   I,  65|         great a gift with taunting words; but even to assail Him
13   I,  65|            of destruction? Are His words displeasing, and are you
14  II,   6|         that those things are mere words and childish absurdities
15  II,   6|          and in avoiding barbarous words and expressions; because
16  II,   6|       highest? Have the well-known words never rung in your ears,
17  II,  11|           language, and that their words flow in polished periods;
18  II,  25|         parrot, too, to articulate words; and a crow to utter names.
19  II,  44|            beg of Him to pardon my words,-the cause of all is no
20  II,  47|           with vain ostentation of words, we, too, admit that we
21  II,  65|           and shun, but term empty words, and assail with jocose
22 III,   7|         rebut his rash and impious words, and show that they are
23 III,   8|          are in the habit of using words. For the Deity is not male,
24 III,  18|           speech, and utterance of words. If He hears by means of
25 III,  18|           the discourse; or if His words are poured forth from a
26 III,  19|        because it is spoken in the words which we use, and which
27 III,  20|       speech, and ready in linking words together; for the others
28 III,  32|           a god, but of speech and words exchanged by two persons;
29 III,  32|         mountain top, contriver of words and names, the god who presides
30  IV,  16|            the first two with such words as these: "Do you thus dare
31  IV,  21|             and lulled with broken words? O devout assertion of the
32  IV,  34|            you bring forward, that words are of more importance,
33   V,   1|        tricked by the ambiguity of words. In the second hook of Antias-lest
34   V,   1|          terms used, uttered these words: "Thou hast overreached
35   V,   3|            uncertain and ambiguous words into "an onion's head? "
36   V,  22|      necessary here also with many words to go through each part,
37   V,  26|  throughout all ages:- "With these words she at the same time drew
38   V,  26|            eager to know with what words you will defend what it
39   V,  27|          time, not of some weighty words or pressing courtesy, but
40   V,  33|           what is signified by the words as they stand out. And yet,
41   V,  33|            attempted to conceal by words which did not suggest the
42   V,  34|         thoughts, but expressed by words not adapted to what was
43   V,  40|          utterance to one thing in words, but mean something else,
44   V,  40|           and to lose that flow of words and noisy and unseemly loquacity,
45   V,  41|       expressing each thing by the words and terms proper to it?
46   V,  43|         corrupt the real senses of words for the sake of spurious
47   V,  44|    listening to you and heard your words. For among men devoted to
48   V,  45| contemptible, if defiled with such words. O modesty, worthy of praise!
49  VI,   5|          any distance to which the words of the suppliant for help
50  VI,  14|         into the ears of them all, words which should be heard in
51 VII,   2|           make an end without many words,-that they are such as is
52 VII,   9|            s voice and speak these words: "Is this, then, O Jupiter,
53 VII,   9|           give forth is my kind of words, and is understood by us
54 VII,  26|           We have now to say a few words about incense and wine,
55 VII,  31|         while to bring forward the words themselves also, which,
56 VII,  31|          wine which we bring." The words "which we bring," says Trebatius,
57 VII,  33|            by shameful actions and words, by huge red fascina. But
58 VII,  40|           of the rising sun. Their words were trustworthy, for, when