Book, Paragraph

  1   I,   9|    lulled? Is it therefore to be said that that peacefulness of
  2   I,   9|        the clouds, therefore, be said to hang over with an injurious
  3   I,  15|        is a famine, the gods are said to be enraged at us, it
  4   I,  16|          productiveness? If I am said to bring the ill luck of
  5   I,  29|       that we exist, that we are said to be men, that, being either
  6   I,  42|        true, as has been already said in former passages, yet,
  7   I,  47|        to be known, when, as was said, an enumeration of His acts
  8   I,  57|       you will find these things said with equal force. What is
  9   I,  59|          should consider what is said, not with what charm it
 10   I,  59|        not with what charm it is said nor how it tickles the ears,
 11   I,  62|         robbers, would Apollo be said to have been slain in her?
 12   I,  65|          to repeat what has been said more than once; what a passion,
 13  II,   4|    promises. It is so; for, as I said, there can be no proof of
 14  II,   4|         danger, if that which is said to be at hand should prove
 15  II,   5|   without number threaten, as we said, those who shall believe,
 16  II,   7|          the soul also, which is said by you to be immortal and
 17  II,   9|         has persuaded himself is said with truth by another, does
 18  II,  11|        you to receive what is so said by them, but should be unwilling
 19  II,  13|          which you laugh at when said and uttered by us? Nor do
 20  II,  15|       vain hopes to us, which is said by some men till now unheard
 21  II,  16|       But if that, too, which is said in the more hidden mysteries
 22  II,  16|        that both we and they are said to be living creatures,
 23  II,  19|         it is clear, as has been said pretty frequently, that
 24  II,  23|        such circumstances, as we said, like an ox or an ass, a
 25  II,  25|         powers of reason, who is said to be a microcosm, and to
 26  II,  28|      either did, or suffered, or said, or heard. For if, through
 27  II,  29|  shameful, who, when he hears it said by very wise men that the
 28  II,  35|          only believe it because said by One mightier than we,
 29  II,  36|             36. But the gods are said to be immortal. Not by nature,
 30  II,  37|         But if souls were, as is said, the Lord's children, and
 31  II,  48|       has been pretty frequently said, nothing is effected, made,
 32  II,  53|          the jaws of hell, as is said, deliver us?
 33  II,  57|        see that things are being said altogether at variance with
 34  II,  60|         repeat, for this must be said often, that the ears of
 35  II,  60|    conception of Him. For Christ said that, of all who are comprehended
 36  II,  62|      vain hopes by that which is said by some ignorant and most
 37  II,  62|          or those who are merely said to be from hearsay and conjecture,
 38  II,  73|       Phrygian mother-who, it is said, was first set up as a goddess
 39  II,  73|         their novelty? Is it not said in the writings of the learned,
 40  II,  73|          think that this is well said by you, you must consider
 41  II,  74|          few hours ago, as it is said? We ask you too, on the
 42  II,  78|     approves of Epictetus having said. We doubt, we hesitate,
 43  II,  78|       the credibility of what is said; let us commit ourselves
 44 III,   2|          too long broken off, be said to have given our detractors
 45 III,   5|       more than this,-nay, as we said a little before, it may
 46 III,  11|        neither to mock, as it is said, nor worship them, and to
 47 III,  17|          For as, if the earth be said to be of glass, silver,
 48 III,  18|      like vain dreams. For if we said that He sees in the same
 49 III,  21|        so that he may be rightly said and esteemed to be divinely
 50 III,  23|     would certainly appear to be said justly, and with some probability,
 51 III,  28|     field? How, I ask, can it be said that the gods are far removed
 52 III,  31|         learned men. Others have said that this very goddess is
 53 III,  32|    intercourse. Some of you have said that the earth is the Great
 54 III,  40|        There were some, too, who said that Jupiter, Juno, and
 55 III,  40|       even here, too, nothing is said harmoniously, nothing is
 56 III,  41|          as the Curetes, who are said to have once concealed,
 57 III,  42|  prolixity, it is enough to have said what has been said; it is,
 58 III,  42|          have said what has been said; it is, further, too troublesome
 59  IV,   5|         with what reason this is said, or with what meaning, we
 60  IV,   5|     country of the south are now said to be on my left. And if
 61  IV,   5|      result is, that the east is said to be on the left, owing
 62  IV,  11|         We can show that what is said is false, either because
 63  IV,  14|        the first Mercury, who is said to have lusted after Proserpina,
 64  IV,  16| questions." If, then, as we have said, five Minervas should meet
 65  IV,  18|       what is there which can be said about. the immortal gods
 66  IV,  19|         men, both those who have said the one thing and those
 67  IV,  19|         thing and those who have said the other, and on both sides
 68  IV,  19|      your mind that something is said which belongs to man, and
 69  IV,  23| adulterer was; and he who, as is said, examines our merits and
 70  IV,  25|          of the river Meles? Who said that dogs were sacrificed
 71  IV,  25|          esteemed one of us, who said that Hercules was reduced
 72  IV,  31|        may be demanded, guilt is said to have been contracted;
 73  IV,  33|       take no care as to what is said about matters of so much
 74  IV,  36|      flesh; in which all that is said is such as to make men humane,
 75   V,   1|   Jupiter having long hesitated, said, "Thou shalt avert what
 76   V,   2|          whether they could have said anything when swaying to
 77   V,   3|         let us admit that, as is said, Jupiter has himself appointed
 78   V,   4|       been merciless, because he said that he wished expiation
 79   V,   6|     which the boy Attis at first said boastfully were won by his
 80   V,   7|        with which favours, it is said that Acdestis consecrated
 81   V,   8|        about the gods, which, if said with regard to a man brought
 82   V,   8|       Great Mother, too, must be said to have her whole life bounded
 83   V,   8|      this issue, that she who is said to be parent of all the
 84   V,  10|         For as the human race is said by you to have sprung and
 85   V,  19|        by also, whose founder is said to have been King Cinyras,
 86   V,  20|    forbidden desires, for she is said by the natives of that district
 87   V,  22|      their rites? Jupiter, it is said, lusted after Ceres. Why,
 88   V,  22|          nuptial vow; Jupiter is said to be the cause of the fault.
 89   V,  22|          virginity; the theft is said to have been Jupiter's.
 90   V,  23|      wish, I say,-for it must be said over and over again,-to
 91   V,  25|          that Baubo who, we have said, dwelt in the canton of
 92   V,  32|        For that is not meant and said which has been written and
 93   V,  32|         also one thing indeed is said, but something else is understood;
 94   V,  33|         what is written, what is said, and need not care as to
 95   V,  35|           you wish Jupiter to be said instead of the rain, Ceres
 96   V,  36|       meanings all that has been said, you choose out some things
 97   V,  36|    consistent whole, one part is said to be written allegorically,
 98   V,  36|       difference between what is said ambiguously and what is
 99   V,  36|          ambiguously and what is said simply, that which is simple
100   V,  37|        us examine, then, what is said in this way. In the grove
101   V,  38|           for neither, as I have said, can that which has taken
102   V,  40|       the gods, this is which is said to be done? or can any greater
103   V,  41|          restraining of vices is said to be signified by the binding
104   V,  42|         the basest things, to be said about them? When we name
105  VI,   2|      that the same things may be said again till you are wearied
106  VI,   4|    immoveable as if nothing were said. And yet we think that every
107  VI,   4|  name-should hear what every one said from every part of the world,
108  VI,   6|          of Coleus? are they not said to be buried in the temple
109  VI,   6|          Laodice buried, who are said to have been brought thither
110  VI,   9|          pray you, that which is said in the common proverbs: "
111  VI,  10|        above, there must then be said to dwell in heaven also
112  VI,  12|        unclothed, just as if you said that she exposed publicly,
113  VI,  13|          and youthful vigour, is said to have ben the model of
114  VI,  18|          also the gods should be said to be seated, and in standing
115  VI,  19|         it possible at all, as I said, that at one time one deity
116  VI,  19|         the whole, or it must be said that parts can be the same
117  VI,  19|          the same deity shall be said to be in all the statues,
118  VI,  19|         each of the gods must be said to divide himself from himself,
119  VI,  19|          this, it must either be said and confessed that there
120  VI,  21|       with pleasantries also, he said that that which he was taking
121  VI,  21|        philosophic thickness, he said that it was not right that
122  VI,  23|         for their temples, as is said. But now because they are
123  VI,  24|         might perhaps seem to be said with some reason, if, after
124  VI,  26|         supposed terror which is said to flow out from the images
125 VII,   3|      juices. But if a god, as is said, has no body, and cannot
126 VII,   3|          it seems; nor can it be said by any one that sacrifices
127 VII,   6|       has committed any blunder,-said anything by which their
128 VII,   7|       demand that this should be said, or that I should be told
129 VII,   8|                8. But this, as I said, I do not mention, but allow
130 VII,  10|        believe what is so easily said. For the whole company of
131 VII,  12|         gods of heaven should be said to be ungrateful if, while
132 VII,  12|       the gods; nor should it be said at all that they are won
133 VII,  13|         For all honour, which is said to be offered by any one,
134 VII,  14|    insult altogether, when it is said that a god is honoured by
135 VII,  15|           then-and this has been said pretty frequently-that they
136 VII,  15|        see the nature of what is said, what kind of honour is
137 VII,  19|         regions, there should be said to be any who inhabit them?
138 VII,  23|         as to that which we hear said by you, that some of the
139 VII,  23|         with what reason this is said, we confess that we cannot
140 VII,  29|         For, as has been already said pretty frequently, everything
141 VII,  31|          brought! Must he not be said to be signally wronged who
142 VII,  34|     inactivity. Being, as I have said, unable to know all these
143 VII,  35|   comprehend it. By you they are said to have each his trade,
144 VII,  37|       our eyes, what else can be said to reach them from us than
145 VII,  39|       crowds, in a dream Jupiter said to a certain rustic, obscure
146 VII,  41|         and, as has already been said often, nothing worthy to
147 VII,  43|        But certainly, it will be said, when he had done his duty
148 VII,  44|       what the gods should be is said and declared about them,
149 VII,  47|     number? For since the god is said to have been summoned for
150 VII,  47|           But yet we see, as was said before, that it has over
151 VII,  48|       have been listened to, and said with some reasonableness,
152 VII,  48|       hymns of the fates must be said to have been far from giving
153 VII,  49|    events, nothing else truly is said to have been brought from