Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  38|          the human race; who has shown us what God is, who He is,
 2   I,  38|         their weakness; who hath shown that we are creatures imperfectly
 3   I,  49|        persons do you wish to be shown to you by us; how many persons
 4  II,   4|         the time has come, it be shown that there was nothing false
 5  II,  10|        things doubtful, and have shown from their very want of
 6  II,  16|          it is even more clearly shown that we are allied to them,
 7  II,  31|        opponents, by which it is shown that the soul is divine
 8  II,  34|       only promised it, but also shown by His virtues, which were
 9  II,  63|       Lord's compassion has been shown to them, too, and the divine
10  II,  71|        what age is the city Rome shown to be in the annals? It
11  II,  71|     religion to which you adhere shown to have sprung up lately;
12  II,  71|        up lately; but it is also shown that the gods themselves,
13  II,  74|       incredible, which has been shown to be beyond doubt by such
14 III,   3|       and share in the reverence shown to Him. Now it must be remembered
15 III,  37|         the points where you are shown, from the difference of
16 III,  39|          is nine, Cornificius is shown to stumble, who, giving
17  IV,  17| conception of so great a race be shown to us. Show us Mercury,
18  IV,  19|        what evidence, will it be shown? For since both parties
19  IV,  26|       Daphne, and Sterope? Is it shown in our poems that the aged
20   V,   4|         on the one hand, Numa is shown not to have wished to know
21   V,   4|         on the other, Jupiter is shown to have been merciless,
22  VI,   1|                        1. Having shown briefly how impious and
23  VI,   9|         think that any honour is shown to them by you? Through
24  VI,  23| considered that favour should be shown to the misfortunes of the
25 VII,   1|         it has been sufficiently shown, as far as there has been
26 VII,   4|       there is some, it has been shown that it cannot in any way
27 VII,  13|                      13. We have shown sufficiently, as I suppose,
28 VII,  27|  definition by which it has been shown and determined that whatever
29 VII,  28|        odour is corporeal, as is shown by the nose when touched
30 VII,  29|           For if a reason is not shown for doing this, and its
31 VII,  32|       think that honour has been shown to them, and lay aside their
32 VII,  33|       Flora think that honour is shown to her if at her games she
33 VII,  46|          be seen, by which it is shown that it was a deity. Can