Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|       generations, even the most ancient, at any period wholly free
 2   I,   3|       and deliberately stated in ancient literature, that even showers
 3   I,  37|         all men, search the most ancient literature, and range through
 4   I,  42|       voice; and even they whose ancient laws or whose country's
 5   I,  57|      falsehood. But ours is more ancient, say you, therefore most
 6  II,  66|        you could not abandon the ancient faith which you had inherited
 7  II,  66|         preceding, even the most ancient ages, because when they
 8  II,  66|      they did not cling to their ancient huts, and did not prefer
 9  II,  67|        an opinion, and pass from ancient customs to new conditions
10  II,  68|      hill, it was not allowed in ancient times to sacrifice any but
11  II,  71|         rites are new; yours are ancient, and of excessive antiquity,
12  IV,   8|       and the rest, are the more ancient in nature, time, long duration?
13   V,   8| unwearied in his researches into ancient times, in the first of four
14   V,  26| beginnings and by the records of ancient literature, by the very
15   V,  29|    meaning of these phalli which ancient custom erects and worships
16  VI,  11|         11. You laugh because in ancient times the Persians worshipped
17  VI,  22|          holy and venerable from ancient times, his mind, spirit,
18 VII,  26|         was, as is proved by the ancient writers, in whose books
19 VII,  26|     novelty assailed the old and ancient custom, so that that which
20 VII,  26|  pleasure to the gods. But if in ancient times neither men nor gods
21 VII,  48|     reasonableness, either if in ancient times all were good without
22 VII,  48|     protected, on account of the ancient evil-doers also the good
23 VII,  48|        on account of the good of ancient times the wicked of ancient
24 VII,  48|      ancient times the wicked of ancient times were preserved also,
25 VII,  49|           and, on the other, its ancient glory was restored to the