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 1 II       |   Consequently they both believe things of us which are unproven,
 2 V        |         keen investigator of all things curious; no Vespasian 16,
 3 VII      |        maxims, 'time reveals all things,' in the order of Nature
 4 VIII     |        You who can believe these things of a human being can also
 5 IX       |      stomach. You that eat these things, how far are you removed
 6 IX       |    accordingly abstain also from things strangled26, and those that
 7 XII      |      themselves undergo the same things also in the process of their
 8 XIV      |         skilful physician. These things, amongst such very religious
 9 XV       |    worship Avho worship not such things? It may indeed already be
10 XVIII    |        each one's deserts. These things we also once laughed at:
11 XIX      |        literature, foretold many things. For even he who prophesied
12 XX       |         and prodigies,—all these things have been foreknown and
13 XXI      |         said God constructed all things; in which Divine Nature,
14 XXI      |          making and had made all things at a word. ~But at His doctrine,
15 XXI      |     assert of Romulus. All these things concerning Christ, Pilate,
16 XXI      |    themselves, too, endured many things at the hands of the persecuting
17 XXX      |         man and as Caesar. These things I can ask from no other
18 XXX      |        and, after all these foul things, an impure conscience also,
19 XXXI     |     princes and powers, that all things may be tranquil with you.'
20 XXXII    |        the postponement of those things which we are unwilling to
21 XXXVII   |    desolation, at the silence of things, and at the deathlike stupefaction
22 XXXIX    |    substance to one another. All things are common amongst us, except
23 XLII(113)|         We everywhere before all things endeavour to pay tribute
24 XLVI     |       teach and profess the same things, —innocence, justice, patience,
25 XLVI     |         builder and destroyer of things 122, between the falsifier
26 XLVII    |        contrary to the nature of things; for never does shadow precede
27 XLVIII   |       greater fruitfulness : all things are preserved by perishing,
28 XLVIII   |      preserved by perishing, all things are restored from death.
29 XLVIII   |          who art the lord of all things that are continually dying
30 XLIX     | therefore inexpedient that those things should be called false,
31 L        |         between divine and human things, when we are condemned by