Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   5|       that ten thousand years ago a vast number of men burst
 2   I,   5|  things which took place long ago, how can we be the causes
 3   I,  57|   believed ten thousand years ago, or is it not most probable
 4  II,   3|    hinder you, you might long ago have been able to understand
 5  II,  28|     things which it knew long ago, and before it came into
 6  II,  63|   souls of men who lived long ago? whether they, too, have
 7  II,  63|       might have learned long ago from this teacher.
 8  II,  66|     new, and arose a few days ago, almost, and that you could
 9  II,  69|   follow arose but a few days ago. Granting for the present
10  II,  71|   worship. Four hundred years ago, my opponent says, your
11  II,  71|        And two thousand years ago, I reply, your gods did
12  II,  73|    adopted but a little while ago, called Graeca because they
13  II,  74| heights of heaven a few hours ago, as it is said? We ask you
14  II,  75|       done thousands of years ago, the Supreme Ruler would
15 III,   2|   from which we were a little ago compelled to diverge, that
16 III,   6|  point, indeed, has been long ago fully treated of by men
17 III,  35|      whom you set up a little ago in its parts without change
18  IV,   4|    this goddess Pellonia long ago, when the national honour
19  IV,  36|        you should rather long ago have burned these writings,
20   V,  15|             15. We might long ago have urged you to ponder