Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2|          by reason of the blasts having lost their force, and do
 2   I,   6|    admonitions, the whole world, having turned the use of steel
 3   I,  28|        their majesty, from whom, having obtained their very divinity,
 4   I,  29|          sent forth from Him, or having fallen from Him, we are
 5   I,  34|    omnipotent God is regarded as having never been born, as having
 6   I,  34|       having never been born, as having never been brought forth
 7   I,  34|         to new light, and as not having begun to exist at any time
 8   I,  34|         is represented by you as having had a natal day, and as
 9   I,  34|          had a natal day, and as having uttered a mournful cry,
10   I,  39|  substance of such objects. Now, having been led into the paths
11   I,  50|    suspicion might remain of His having lavished these gifts and
12  II,  24|          and it results from his having some acquaintance with numbers,
13  II,  24|       you utter, or merely a cry having no meaning, but drawn out
14  II,  39|        one in the other's power, having changed the condition in
15  II,  52|          their framer, and that, having been quickened by his rays,
16  II,  62|          hereafter deeply repent having made itself a laughing-stock,
17  II,  68|       Pompilius the inner parts, having been quite thoroughly cooked
18  II,  78|  Arrhianus approves of Epictetus having said. We doubt, we hesitate,
19 III,   4|       remembered to be there, as having been known and seen by you.
20 III,  14|         they are toothless, and, having no internal parts, as if
21 III,  22|       that which he teaches, and having grasped its method most
22 III,  35|          cast aside, and that as having been set up vainly, uselessly,
23  IV,  20|          wives; and, the matches having been previously planned,
24  IV,  24|         Cytherean Venus grew up, having taken form from the sea'
25  IV,  24|       Pindar sings? that Apollo, having become rich, by his ambiguous
26  IV,  26|        accuse Jupiter himself of having assumed countless forms,
27  IV,  26|           Who represented him as having watched over Alcmena for
28   V,   1|       Form of expiation. Jupiter having long hesitated, said, "Thou
29   V,   6|          be exposed. One Phorbas having found the child, takes it
30   V,   7|        and throws earth on them, having first covered them, and
31   V,   9|          why do we speak of your having bemired the Great Mother
32   V,   9|       should have revered? Then, having striven for a very long
33   V,  11|          fierceness of Acdestis, having glided down from the peaks
34   V,  23|         chewing green grass, and having behind him a tail, hams,
35   V,  28|          from the lower regions, having obtained his wish and desire.
36   V,  37|       Jupiter, my opponent says, having turned himself into a bull,
37   V,  41|    speaking of Mars and Venus as having been taken in adultery by
38  VI,   1|                               1. Having shown briefly how impious
39  VI,  12|          gods to you? Again, if, having transported them in like
40  VI,  14|          glue mixed with gypsum. Having been heaped together, it
41  VI,  14|        less cleanly vessels, and having been melted down, they were
42  VI,  17|        their starry seats,-that, having been all but fastened to
43  VI,  22|      were dealing with his wife, having raised the deity to his
44 VII,   4|      blood, and the secret parts having been laid open, not only
45 VII,   6|         desire to do harm, lest, having been roused, they should
46 VII,   7|          anger against men, that having taken offence they must
47 VII,  11| shipwrecks, and disasters; that, having been stripped of immense
48 VII,  13|      greater being, is of a kind having reference to the other;
49 VII,  15|      that they do not rejoice in having honour heaped on them, that
50 VII,  15|       What kind of honour is it, having set on fire piles of wood,
51 VII,  17|         swallows, and pigs also, having acquired some of the feelings
52 VII,  32|        cultivate vineyards, and, having collected gatherers, press
53 VII,  39|         the fever of the plague, having been infected, he was carried
54 VII,  49|     black colour-not smooth, but having little corners standing
55 VII,  50|      stone taken from the earth, having no feeling, of sooty colour
56 VII,  51|      state might be pre-eminent, having been born to be the bane