Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   5|        we be the causes of the present misfortunes, when nothing
 2   I,  64| shrines of your libraries, you present with chariots and statues,
 3  II,  27|    life given to them only for present use, not as a secured possession,
 4  II,  31|        the one hand, arguments present themselves to the one party
 5  II,  56|      in like manner, arguments present themselves to all with which
 6  II,  69|     days ago. Granting for the present that what you urge against
 7  II,  71|       lesser gods, down to the present time, there are nearly,
 8 III,   2|   equality? We may say for the present: In essaying to approach
 9 III,  43|      these deities, saying, Be present, be near, divine Penates,
10  IV,  30|     the discussion which we at present maintain, we do not undertake
11   V,  35|         but if you can neither present another supposition in each
12  VI,   4|        them, when in a measure present, the expressions of our
13  VI,   4|      world, just as if he were present; nay, more, should foresee,
14  VI,   5|      either he will be nowhere present, if he may at times not
15  VI,  14|      nations on the earth were present, make one speech, and pour
16  VI,  21|       of gold. If the gods are present, and dwell. in their own
17  VI,  21|       both that he was himself present, and that he kept watch
18  VI,  23|   mischances, if the gods were present to defend them, or had any
19 VII,  47|        if that snake was not a present deity, says my opponent,
20 VII,  51|     suppose that the deity was present in that very stone, as you