Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  24|             that which is placed in open light, dare to assert in
 2   I,  43|      affections of relatives; or to open without keys places which
 3   I,  46|         tomb, manifested Himself in open day to countless numbers
 4  II,   7|             these things, which lie open to all, and are recognisable
 5  II,  20|          and let it never be thrown open unless when it is absolutely
 6  II,  21|           not a word, and shall not open her mouth and lips to speak
 7  II,  23|              a strigil, a layer, an open seat, a ladle, a platter,
 8  II,  24|     perceive, although his ears are open, whether you are saying
 9  II,  41| amphi-theatres, places of blood and open wickedness, in the one of
10  II,  42|              that they should break open houses by night, tamper
11  II,  59|            and if such knowledge is open to all, declare to us, and
12  II,  62|          fate; that His palace lies open to them if they lead a life
13  II,  64|             the fountain of life is open, and no one is hindered
14  IV,   3|         Titus Tatius was allowed to open up and make passable a road,
15  IV,  18|            disprove that which lies open to all, and which men's
16  IV,  24|                     24. If you will open your minds' eyes, and see
17   V,  13|           fate, she heedlessly laid open the city to its enemies.
18   V,  20|           yet not daring to seek by open force that for which he
19   V,  22|            evil-speaking, a kind of open place into which should
20   V,  34|             and unchangeable, it is open to every one to put the
21  VI,   4|          they are invoked under the open heaven, and the canopy of
22  VI,  16|            those at least which lie open to all should have taught
23  VI,  20|      shrines be always unlocked and open; and if anything is secretly
24 VII,   4|       secret parts having been laid open, not only the intestines