Book

 1 5 |   which is under or upon the earth is not enough to give in
 2 5 |    city; and seeing that the earth is their parent, let them
 3 5 |      In the first place, the earth as he is informed is sacred
 4 5 |     of the food given by the earth, which not only affects
 5 6 |      allowed to sleep in the earth, and that we should not
 6 6 |   steel and iron, and not of earth; besides, how ridiculous
 7 8 |     a natural dryness of the earth, which keeps in the rain
 8 8 |    rest of the fruits of the earth shall be added, as well
 9 8 |    Athenian. I mean that the earth of necessity produces and
10 8 |     to be sustained from the earth, taking the whole number
11 10|      In the first place, the earth and the sun, and the stars
12 10|    the sun, moon, stars, and earth, claiming for them a divine
13 10|     should say that they are earth and stones only, which can
14 10|     that fire and water, and earth and air, all exist by nature
15 10|     which come next in order—earth, and sun, and moon, and
16 10|  conceive fire and water and earth and air to be the first
17 10|    all things in heaven, and earth, and sea by her movements,
18 10|    which controls heaven and earth, and the whole world?—that
19 10|  change move less and on the earth’s surface, but those which
20 10| creep into the depths of the earth, or I am high and will fly
21 10| among mankind. But upon this earth we know that there dwell
22 11|     deposit entrusted to the earth, for I should not gain so
23 12|     with a circular mound of earth and plant a grove of trees
24 12|     the sustenance which the earth, their foster–parent, is
25 12|   thinks he is laying in the earth, has gone away to complete
26 12|    to be full of stones, and earth, and many other lifeless