Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   5|          bring it about, that ten thousand years ago a vast number
 2   I,  26|           be so by the mouth of a thousand prophets? Does Trophonius,
 3   I,  46|        live loaves satisfied five thousand of His followers: and who,
 4   I,  57|           spoken and believed ten thousand years ago, or is it not
 5  II,  26|          it be lost to sight in a thousand cases; so must souls, if
 6  II,  44|    greatness and moral dignity,-a thousand times would I beg of Him
 7  II,  60|           spread itself through a thousand hearts? And therefore Christ
 8  II,  71|   religion did not exist. And two thousand years ago, I reply, your
 9  II,  71|         the time, altogether, two thousand years. Now since this cannot
10  II,  72|     certain time? or what are two thousand years, compared with so
11 III,   1|     without being determined in a thousand ways, and on the strongest
12 III,   5|        that you do reverence to a thousand, or rather five thousand
13 III,   5|          thousand, or rather five thousand gods; but in the universe
14 III,   5|          that there are a hundred thousand; there may be even more
15 III,  23| travailing mothers; and why are a thousand mothers every day cut off
16 III,  26|          peoples; gathers so many thousand men from different quarters,
17 III,  42|          statements, expressing a thousand different beliefs. But,
18  IV,   4|           with dead Romans when a thousand other blows were sustained
19  IV,   9|         us avoid, and which, in a thousand ways, vile and filthy wretches
20  IV,  10|           like manner introduce a thousand other gods, who should care
21  IV,  29|           Diagoras of Melos; or a thousand other writers, who have
22   V,   8|           there are not quite two thousand years; and if he is to be
23   V,  22|      Electra, Latona, Laodamia, a thousand other virgins, and a thousand
24   V,  22|     thousand other virgins, and a thousand matrons, and with them the
25   V,  40|           father Dis? Is it not a thousand times more desirable to
26  VI,  10|            which passes through a thousand different states, changing
27  VI,  19|        suppose that there are ten thousand images of Vulcan in the
28  VI,  19|       deity can be in all the ten thousand? I do not think so. Do you
29  VI,  20|            and defend them with a thousand men and a thousand women
30  VI,  20|         with a thousand men and a thousand women to keep guard, lest
31 VII,   9|          hardly be related in ten thousand chronicles of years, or
32 VII,  23|           enticed to do so with a thousand flocks and a thousand altars.
33 VII,  23|           a thousand flocks and a thousand altars. For neither can
34 VII,  24|        the magmenta, augmina, and thousand other kinds of sausages
35 VII,  28|         you were to set on fire a thousand pounds of the finest incense,
36 VII,  36|           who have surpassed by a thousand degrees every kind of excellence