Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  10|          of plagues: how can you tell whether it does not thus
 2   I,  59|         can the most learned man tell me what hic and hoec are,
 3   I,  64|       For what that He has done, tell, I pray you, for what crime?
 4   I,  65|        shone out and appeared to tell us news of the utmost importance,
 5  II,  49|       sin, yet we would have you tell us how many there are, or
 6  II,  50|         are. Who are they, pray? Tell us. The philosophers, I
 7  II,  59|   downwards. Explain, I say, and tell what it is which sends the
 8 III,   4|        we demand, and ask you to tell us, whence you have discovered,
 9 III,  17|       opinion, do you point out, tell us yourselves, what is the
10 III,  41|     Samothracii, who, the Greeks tell us, were named Idoei Dactyli.
11  IV,   3|         The goddess Luperca, you tell us on the authority of Varro,
12  IV,   3|          in a preceding section, tell us also what they were called.
13  IV,  23|  greatest of kings, however, you tell us, did not know how vile,
14   V,  10|       What followed next, I ask? Tell. In the very heart of the
15   V,  13|           but if as the theatres tell, her love is infamous and
16   V,  18|        all bodily: nay, more, to tell the truth, we turn aside
17   V,  35| beginning to end, explain to us, tell us, what we should put and
18  VI,  22|       nay, on the contrary, they tell us plainly that they despise
19 VII,  15|         powerful race, we reply. Tell, us, you say, in the first
20 VII,  25|         that men do and perform,-tell us and say what is the cause.
21 VII,  39|          those to whom he should tell it, or because, remembering
22 VII,  49|          power. If the histories tell the truth, and do not insert