Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|         these ills are entirely new, and if they derive their
 2   I,   5|       misfortunes, when nothing new is occurring, but all things
 3   I,  24|     before the superstitions of new religions. Justly is the
 4   I,  34|     never been brought forth to new light, and as not having
 5  II,  17|        buildings and strike out new works of art. Yet, even
 6  II,  66|        us, that our religion is new, and arose a few days ago,
 7  II,  67|         from ancient customs to new conditions and desires,
 8  II,  69|             69. But our name is new, we are told, and the religion
 9  II,  71|           71. But our rites are new; yours are ancient, and
10  II,  71|         belief which we hold is new; some day even it, too,
11  II,  71|       but when it arose, it was new and unheard of. The credibility
12  II,  72|     seem to you to be something new; and do those who adore
13  II,  72| religion which we follow is not new, then, but we have been
14 III,   9|    offspring, and that, as each new race springs up, a substitution,
15  IV,  11|      What say you, O fathers of new religions, and powers? Do
16   V,   1|     liquors, they preferred the new to the old; rushed eagerly
17  VI,  11|       with swords, and devising new punishments against us?
18 VII,  17|        and applied? Do you give new dignity to the gods by new
19 VII,  17|      new dignity to the gods by new kinds of food? do you honour
20 VII,  26|         was skilful in devising new ceremonies, know either