Chap.,  §

 1   I, 16 |        their language is quite different.'~
 2   I, 26 |    king, though we call him by different names, such as Zeus1 or
 3 III, 147|     shields which were made of different precious stones, placed
 4 III, 159|    relief work they wrought in different patterns, since they made
 5  IV, 180|    countless pipes so that the different streams converge together.~
 6  IV, 198|        which twelve stones, of different kinds, were inset, fastened
 7  IV, 200|        a man who belonged to a different world.~
 8  IV, 204| engines of war were placed and different kinds of machines, and the
 9  VI, 289| already mentioned, consume the different kinds of pulse that grow
10  IX, 484|    live amicably with the many different races who formed the population
11   X, 500|   others were present from the different cities (among them a large
12   X, 502|     again after an interval in different forms. But to possess an