Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  23|      themselves of their own proper state, to be busied with
 2   I,  44|    authority; and as was the proper duty of the true God, as
 3   I,  60|      chosen to be in His own proper character and divinity?
 4  II,  51|    certain in the opinion of proper and very wise judges, your
 5  II,  67|  observe the laws fixing the proper times? with regard to gifts
 6  II,  75|   done it; or if it had been proper, that what has been done
 7 III,  10|      these conditions at the proper time, conceive and become
 8 III,  35|  parts of the world, not the proper names of deities; and thus
 9 III,  41|     We can, if it is thought proper, speak briefly of the Lares
10  IV,  35|  poets whom you have thought proper to allow to invent unseemly
11   V,  41| thing by the words and terms proper to it? nay, more, what necessity
12  VI,   7|      sure. Now, while it was proper that this story, should
13  VI,  17|    the gods, forsaking their proper seats-that is, heaven-do
14 VII,  34|    insignificance within its proper limits. But now, because