Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   5|       from the island which is called the Atlantis of Neptune,
 2   I,  23|        men has for a long time called demigods and heroes, not
 3   I,  26|      he deserving either to be called by the name of man, though
 4   I,  26|         And will he himself be called god, and be reckoned among
 5   I,  26|     his own? Is Apollo whether called Delian or Clarian Didymean,
 6   I,  34|    since Jupiter is by us both called and esteemed the best and
 7   I,  36|     the wife of Faunus, who is called the Good Goddess, but who
 8   I,  36|      Peloponnese, and in Egypt called Serapis? Is it Isis, tanned
 9   I,  38|         is He not worthy to be called and to be esteemed God by
10   I,  42| bestowed on us, He ought to be called and be addressed as God.
11   I,  59|   world, that paries should be called hic, and sella hoec?-since
12   I,  59|        might perhaps have been called hoec, and sella hic, without
13   I,  59|   first that they should be so called, and if this practice had
14   I,  63|         nor those even who are called gods of the world can in
15  II,   3|        and arrogance, as it is called by the Greeks, did not stand
16  II,   7|       that very state which is called waking is part of an unbroken
17  II,  11|      have done. He must not be called a good teacher who has expressed
18  II,  70|     the first, and began to be called a goddess at a certain time,
19  II,  73|        but a little while ago, called Graeca because they were
20 III,   2|        names by which they are called; and are further unable
21 III,   5|     are persuaded; let them be called also by those names by which
22  IV,   3|    tell us also what they were called.
23  IV,   8|      right that they should be called by these names and titles?
24  IV,  14|       relate, the first Sun is called the son of Jupiter, and
25  IV,  16|         in whose language I am called Neith, as Plato's Timaeus
26  IV,  26|     and Fabius, that he may be called Jove's darling, is branded
27  IV,  32|       real offences. For to be called what you are, and what you
28   V,   1|    sacrifices Jupiter could be called down to earth. With this
29   V,   5|   Great Mother, too, as she is called, was fashioned along with
30   V,  13|      before, he would not have called the offspring of his child.
31   V,  18|       Fatua, therefore, who is called Bona Dea, whom Sextus Clodius,
32   V,  21|     form, whom later ages have called now Libera, now Proserpine;
33   V,  30|    fitting that none should be called by such names, more than
34   V,  34|        that allegory, as it is called, is taken from narratives
35   V,  34| meaning of the story, as it is called, should be firmly fixed
36   V,  37|      that Proserpine should be called the seed? that she who was
37   V,  38|  spoken of as a battle, and be called that of Cannae; but what
38   V,  45|      own names, they should be called by the names of the gods.
39  VI,   1|    they are true gods, and are called by this exalted name -either
40  VI,   9|       third party, as they are called, they receive and accept
41  VI,  24|       and no one on earth were called guilty and guiltless, all
42 VII,   2|     that they are worthy to be called by this name; nay, more,-
43 VII,   5|       therefore that should be called mortal which has been made
44 VII,  24|    people, but those named and called offoe penitoe?-of which
45 VII,  33|     games which you celebrate, called Floralia and Megalensia,