Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|          they were wont in former days to regard with interest
 2   I,   2|         winter begun to have long days? has the night begun to
 3   I,   3| destruction:-what! did not bygone days witness cities with their
 4   I,  28|       name to harlots, who in old days earned the wages of impurity,
 5   I,  37|        who, living nearest to the days of antiquity, set forth
 6   I,  46|         the tomb, and after three days to be loosed from the swathings
 7   I,  49|       after they had wasted their days and nights in incessant
 8  II,  41|           should spend those very days on which such wicked deeds
 9  II,  62|           can give them length of days, and grant to them also
10  II,  66|           is new, and arose a few days ago, almost, and that you
11  II,  69|         we follow arose but a few days ago. Granting for the present
12 III,   4|    assumed them themselves on the days of purification. If these
13 III,  29|   duration of months and lapse of days? Now this very argument
14  IV,  24|      their weight only on his own days? that Jupiter was saved
15  IV,  36|    useless dreamings, demand that days be given to you, and exhibition
16   V,  16|          that pine which on fixed days you always bring into the
17   V,  39|         at fixed times and on set days, or those which are taught
18  VI,   4|           and return after twelve days to their own dwellings.
19 VII,   9|   chronicles of years, or even of days? was it not man? Is not
20 VII,  32|         are born, and have festal days on which it has been settled
21 App     |           with incense; who spend days of festivity, and find the