Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   6|             world, having turned the use of steel into more peaceful
 2   I,  14|              supply all things which use demanded?
 3   I,  26|          very tone of voice which we use in prayer, that we invoke
 4   I,  29|           are we to be considered-to use the terms employed by you
 5   I,  33|       thoughts, if they were able to use our languages; nay, if trees,
 6   I,  38|            because he discovered the use of wine; Ceres, because
 7   I,  38|           because she discovered the use of bread; Aesculapius, because
 8   I,  38|            because he discovered the use of herbs; Minerva, because
 9   I,  50|           and to perform them by the use of His name. For when He
10   I,  56|              themselves knew not the use of letters, all that was
11   I,  59|          reasonable, let us cease to use certain kinds of fruit because
12   I,  59| indispensable to all persons for the use of forming their language;
13  II,  12|        Him-if Christ Himself were to use in the gatherings of the
14  II,  27|             to them only for present use, not as a secured possession,
15  II,  37|              as it were. And of what use are men to the world, and
16  II,  49|            that a man, robbed of the use of all his limbs, and shrieking
17  II,  51|             You are therefore making use of conjecture, not trusting
18  II,  52|              but yourselves can make use of conjectures and surmises,
19  II,  57|           they all nevertheless make use of arguments in striving
20  II,  69|          time, and pass into general use and practice since then?
21 III,   8|              when we speak of Him we use a masculine word,-let him
22 III,   9|              which there would be no use. For as the hands, feet,
23 III,  19|         spoken in the words which we use, and which are suited only
24 III,  31|              water. If, then, by the use of this name is meant the
25 III,  33|           increased in number by the use of three names, is not the
26  IV,   8|      produced, and assigned to be of use to men? Or were the gods
27  IV,  14|              the one who devised the use of arms; the fourth is sprung
28  IV,  34|             degrade a magistrate, or use insulting language to a
29   V,   1|             retain in their constant use, nor celebrate as solemn
30   V,  26|            signs, in fine, which you use when questioned in receiving
31   V,  27|           and the taking of food, is use made not of reason, not
32   V,  31|              you have been afraid to use it upon them, even though
33 VII,   6|         these offices should be made use of, or at what time should
34 VII,  11|              mere trunks without the use of their hands, that they
35 VII,  26|          that very incense which you use, we ask this of you particularly,
36 VII,  26|           Whence, therefore, did its use begin to be adopted? or
37 VII,  31|          offered, it is customary to use and make supplication with: "
38 VII,  31|         sacred, and be reft from the use of men. This word, then,