Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|    unfolding the history of past ages, that those ills which you
 2   I,   3|         plagues how often former ages were visited by them, and
 3   I,  28|       the same through countless ages, though by nature they are
 4   I,  34|        all things, the Father of ages and of seasons. For they
 5   I,  43|        have ever existed in past ages, that did anything similar,
 6  II,   7|  perceive the truth, even if all ages be employed in seeking out
 7  II,  18|       issue the advances of many ages.
 8  II,  55|          ceasing through all the ages? If we have learned of God
 9  II,  63|        of what crime were former ages guilty which were cut off
10  II,  63|          s teaching; whether the ages are unlimited in number
11  II,  66| preceding, even the most ancient ages, because when they discovered
12  II,  67|        from the religion of past ages, it is fitting that you
13  II,  67|        you are condemned by past ages as well as we. Do you indeed
14  II,  72|        with so many thousands of ages? And yet, lest we should
15  II,  72|         is everlasting, that the ages go on without end? This
16  II,  74|         Jupiter, that only later ages should know them, while
17  II,  74|        know them, while the past ages of those who went before
18  II,  75|      late? In unbounded, eternal ages, we reply, nothing whatever
19  II,  75|        and endless succession of ages cannot have. For what if
20  IV,   8|     things whatever by countless ages and generations. But if
21   V,   8|       the never-ending series of ages neither beginning nor end
22   V,  15|        to abide in the memory of ages.
23   V,  21|       beautiful form, whom later ages have called now Libera,
24   V,  26|        human race throughout all ages:- "With these words she
25  VI,  23|       many pounds of gold, which ages without number had heaped
26 VII,  26|        For neither in the heroic ages, as it is believed and declared,
27 VII,  26|       was not needed for so many ages took the first place in
28 VII,  35|        He made them, or how many ages there are since He granted
29 VII,  48|    denied to later and following ages, because the ways in which
30 VII,  48|          the same time in former ages, as well as in modern times,