Book,  Par.

 1     I,  36 |            Comrades, I cannot say in what character I have
 2     I,  55 |    their legates, who were to say that the army of Upper Germany
 3     I,  68 |                 It is hard to say whether the envoys from
 4    II,  41 |      charged, and, strange to say, were kept only by the courage
 5    II,  47 |      you with my firmness. To say too much about one's end
 6    II,  78 |      himself men have more to say. ~ ~
 7    II,  94 |   checked these cries; for to say nothing of the cowardice
 8    II,  101|       part I believe that, to say nothing of a natural fickleness
 9   III,  28 |   easily determine. All I can say is this, that neither in
10   III,  54 |       a voluntary death. Some say that he was slain by order
11    IV,  15 |      at hand, tearing, we may say, for ever children from
12    IV,  76 |       men, I have resolved to say a few words, which, as the
13    IV,  87 |      shore, and, wonderful to say, vast as was the extent
14    IV,  87 |       that there are some who say that he was brought from
15     V,  3  |                          Some say that the Jews were fugitives
16     V,  3  |       countries. Many, again, say that they were a race of
17     V,  5  |       to inaction. But others say that it is an observance
18     V,  7  | mountain, and has, strange to say, amidst these burning heats,
19     V,  7  |    those who know the country say that the bitumen moves in
20     V,  8  |     plain, once fertile, they say, and the site of great cities,
21     V,  25 |  equipping this fleet was, to say nothing of the natural vanity