Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  25| offensive, if it is a matter of common duty to discuss the points
 2   I,  27|         those who will exercise common reason, in terms applicable
 3   I,  29| possession? Who hath given that common light, enabling us to see
 4   I,  34|     judgment of all, and by the common consent of the human race,
 5   I,  35|          For if one religion is common to us and to you, the anger
 6   I,  37|       destiny, and of the state common to all men, search the most
 7   I,  40|        they perished not by the common law of the fates, but after
 8   I,  64|      marriage should be held in common; who lie with boys, beautiful,
 9  II,   7|      recognisable by the senses common to all,-by what causes we
10  II,  10|         see that you have it in common with our readiness of belief?
11  II,  11|      the same thing, belief, in common, you should wish it to be
12  II,  67|       what military, urban, and common comitia are? Do you watch
13  II,  68|        have we done contrary to common sense and the discretion
14 III,   1|     opposed it, and united with common rancour to destroy all faith
15 III,   3|       that they are honoured in common with their Lord, and share
16 III,   5|        those names by which the common people suppose that those
17 III,  12|      and have nothing at all in common with us, or if they are
18 III,  16|     maintained, he possesses in common with the ape?
19 III,  33|         the second, of a desire common to all living creatures;
20  IV,  13|       of each name could not be common to a great many; you in
21  IV,  32|     survived in men's minds and common conversation; or that they
22   V,   9|      other animals also, and by common feeling? Was he then regardless
23   V,  25|   goddess; and while trying the common expedients by which it is
24   V,  37|        I see to be expressed in common language, for both anger
25   V,  42|        name to belong to him in common with an emasculated person?
26   V,  45|   censure in this, that in your Common conversation you name Mars
27  VI,   3|         whom the gods owe it in common with us, that they are conscious
28  VI,   9|       that which is said in the common proverbs: "to cut down the
29  VI,  14|        which should be heard in common: Why, pray, is this, O men!
30 VII,   2|       you say. To answer you in common and simple language, we
31 VII,   5|     coming from the lips of the common people, and find embedded
32 VII,  24|    offoe, not those used by the common people, but those named
33 VII,  24|    caused to be more revered by common people.
34 VII,  30|     reason, or not possessed of common understanding: in you, too,
35 VII,  34|      that they have anything in common with the gods of heaven,
36 VII,  45|        men; and that god of the common safety trusts himself to
37 App     |       but to that of any man of common sense, even although he