Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  26|    believed a god, although he declare himself to be so by the
 2   I,  64| beautiful, lustful, naked; who declare that you are beasts, runaways,
 3   I,  65|      passion, so murderous? to declare implacable hostility towards
 4  II,   6|  childish absurdities which we declare are about to come to us
 5  II,  19|    assert that they can either declare or teach, than that we may
 6  II,  23|      they are adapted? Will he declare for what purposes of dress
 7  II,  48|    follow that we are bound to declare from what parent they have
 8  II,  56|      of others. Some teach and declare that this same world is
 9  II,  59|      knowledge is open to all, declare to us, and say how and by
10  II,  73|        arrived who was sent to declare it to us, to bring us to
11 III,  21|      of Latona may explain and declare what the morrow or the next
12 III,  32|       living with food; others declare that the same earth is Ceres,
13 III,  33|        prolixity; whom you all declare to be fire, with one consenting
14 III,  35|  praises to its highest place, declare, with commendable earnestness,
15 III,  37|      Tellus and Coelus; others declare that they are Jove's by
16 III,  42|   especially as you yourselves declare that all the gods do not
17  IV,   9|     What then? you say; do you declare that these gods exist nowhere
18  IV,   9|    goddess, whom your writings declare, as though she were the
19  IV,  16|    give a just decision, or to declare their causes not founded
20  IV,  18|         But if they are liars, declare yourselves what is the truth,
21  IV,  24|      had been enriched? Did we declare that Mercury was a thief?
22  IV,  25|     Ornytus? Does not Sosibius declare that Hercules himself was
23  IV,  28|     forms of lust? But yet you declare all these things both were,
24  IV,  29|         I repeat, at pleasure, declare both the acts of Jupiter,
25  IV,  30|        or service, to show and declare who all these were. But
26   V,   2|      did not rather themselves declare to Numa, as he questioned
27   V,  17|        which we say are not so declare, say yourselves-those effeminate
28   V,  29|      or if they are ashamed to declare the truth honestly, of what
29   V,  29|        and friendship? Can you declare to your beardless sons,
30   V,  41|       when you had resolved to declare something or other, by means
31   V,  42|     whom your books record and declare to have been born in Phrygia,
32  VI,   7|    Valerianus, and Fabius will declare to you whose son Aulus was,
33 VII,   9|    reason and wisdom, as these declare who call themselves men,
34 VII,  35|        nature. And, first, you declare that the gods, whom you
35 VII,  41|      then, did he complain and declare that he was wronged in the
36 VII,  46|   opening in the earth? Do you declare, say yourselves, what that
37 App     |   wearied, rests a little; who declare that the dancer has displeased
38 App     |     limp with broken legs; who declare that the dancer has displeased