Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|          time when the Christian people began to exist in the world
 2   I,  50|         the immense multitude of people, which with admiring wonder
 3   I,  52|         them grant to one of the people to adapt the mouths of the
 4  II,  67|           Do you indeed have the people distributed into five classes,
 5  II,  67|       magistrates by vote of the people? Do you know what military,
 6 III,   5|        names by which the common people suppose that those meaner
 7  IV,  14|         the Nile, whose name the people of Egypt dread and fear
 8  IV,  35|     ever-burning fire; the whole people and the senate take their
 9  IV,  35|       and parent of the imperial people, is represented by gestures
10   V,   8|         on the race of the Roman people, shows by careful calculations,
11  VI,   7|          Capitol of the imperial people is the sepulchre of Tolus
12  VI,  11|        log instead of Diana; the people of Pessinus a flint instead
13 VII,   5|      from the lips of the common people, and find embedded in popular
14 VII,  24|         those used by the common people, but those named and called
15 VII,  24|        be more revered by common people.
16 VII,  39|         what was before, and the people were perishing in crowds,
17 VII,  39|       health was restored to the people.
18 VII,  40|        continually infecting the people and carrying them off, or
19 VII,  42| contracted, what had the unhappy people done that they should in
20 VII,  43|   honestly sought to restore the people to health, and that the
21 VII,  44|  sacrifices, the plague-stricken people grew strong and recovered,
22 VII,  47|     health restored to the Roman people? We, too, on the other hand,
23 VII,  47|          the manly vigour of its people has been shattered and weakened
24 VII,  48|       times produced only wicked people, and no others. But since
25 VII,  49|      safety and great joy to the people. For, on the one hand, a