Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|       humble power of language will allow, to oppose public prejudice,
 2   I,   4|          Germans and the Scythians, allow me, with your leave, to
 3   I,  22|           you in no respect? If you allow the truth to be told you,
 4   I,  25|         from all excitement, let us allow, since it is pleasing to
 5   I,  37|          habitually do; or what you allow to be lawful for you, you
 6   I,  41|     thinking that you should do so, allow us too to feel assured for
 7   I,  50|             which He did not freely allow, to be performed by those
 8   I,  58|     ascertained and certain does it allow itself to be led away into
 9   I,  59|             petty spirit; for if we allow that it is reasonable, let
10  II,  28|         things to be forgotten, and allow others to be remembered
11  II,  55|         these things, and expressly allow that all human affairs are
12  II,  60|       although you are unwilling to allow it,-Christ the divine, I
13  II,  61|            these things to God, and allow Him to know what is, wherefore,
14 III,  13|            and breast, and that, to allow the necessary bending of
15  IV,  34|              vile; against whom you allow any one liberty to say what
16  IV,  35|          you have thought proper to allow to invent unseemly tales
17   V,  18| loathsomeness of them all, will not allow us to go through them all
18   V,  42|           not wish honourable, they allow unseemly, even the basest
19  VI,  18|          their pedestals? but if we allow that they prefer these images
20  VI,  22|            these images. which they allow to be plucked up and torn
21 VII,   6|                       6. But let us allow, as you wish, that the gods
22 VII,   8|         said, I do not mention, but allow it to pass away in silence.
23 VII,   9|         killed, and that you should allow satisfaction to be made
24 VII,  21|         boys, are they unwilling to allow others to have a share in
25 VII,  28|           penetrate them? But if we allow that this is the case, we
26 VII,  41|         service-nay, sought both to allow what he disapproved, and
27 VII,  42|              whose weakness did not allow them to take part in public
28 VII,  45|          should not have refused to allow men's eyes to look on him -
29 VII,  47|       shrines reared to him, did he allow a state deserving his favour
30 VII,  47|          which were raging, and not allow anything of the sort which