Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|        the continuous course of events by interrupting their succession,
 2   I,   9|         for drinking? All these events which are brought to pass,
 3   I,  53|       bewildered by the strange events were thrown into confusion.
 4   I,  54|         with so ready belief to events of such a kind. But shall
 5   I,  55|       55. But if this record of events is false, as you say, how
 6  II,  56|     guide the course of earthly events.
 7  IV,   3|     power, but by the course of events? and was it only after the
 8  IV,   3|        Capitoline. Before these events, then, had the deities never
 9   V,   1|        rites as shadows of real events. With strict moderation,
10   V,  17|         a representation of sad events; or if there is any other
11   V,  37|      straightforward account of events?
12   V,  39|       narratives are records of events? Froth the solemn rites
13   V,  39| mysteries are traceable to past events, by no change can they be
14 VII,  10|        moved, by means of which events have been linked together,
15 VII,  10|        turn aside the course of events, and change what has been
16 VII,  11|         the appointed course of events goes on and accomplishes
17 VII,  49|      false in their accounts of events, nothing else truly is said