Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|   against our sin, whence did antiquity know these names for misfortunes?
 2   I,  37| living nearest to the days of antiquity, set forth all things with
 3   I,  57|   trustworthy; as if, indeed, antiquity were not the most fertile
 4   I,  57|    removed in the darkness of antiquity.
 5  II,  12|  superstitious observances of antiquity, they have nevertheless
 6  II,  71|     ancient, and of excessive antiquity, we are told. And what help
 7  II,  72| supported by the authority of antiquity. And of what avail is it
 8  II,  75|      what if the condition of antiquity was different from that
 9 III,   6|      to whom the reverence of antiquity dedicated magnificent temples
10 III,   7| maintained, and the weight of antiquity overborne? But, indeed,
11  IV,  14|        and authors on unknown antiquity, say that in the universe
12  IV,  32|     character of the remotest antiquity, either did not insert in
13   V,   8|    time and the remoteness of antiquity should cause it to be forgotten?
14   V,  18|  those which the histories of antiquity record, or those contained
15   V,  21|     of a Tarentine poet which antiquity sings, saying: "The bull
16   V,  26|     you speak of as of divine antiquity; and he will find that we
17  VI,  24|     that these very gods whom antiquity fashioned and consecrated
18 VII,  21|      you going to speak about antiquity and custom? If so, you relate
19 VII,  26|   uselessly and in vain which antiquity did not believe necessary,