Book, Paragraph

  1   I,  13|        these things, do you not see that you are accusing us
  2   I,  14|           14. And yet do we not see that, in these years and
  3   I,  16|        all nations; or when you see blessings mixed with misfortunes,
  4   I,  17|   likewise perceive, do you not see what base feelings, what
  5   I,  21|      which are gentle. Let them see to it that your sheep are
  6   I,  21|      full harvest; but let them see to it that from not one
  7   I,  24|      their inborn blindness, to see even that which is placed
  8   I,  27|      supplications, or loves to see the homage of so many thousands
  9   I,  28|    feeling of envy because they see the sacred attributes of
 10   I,  29|    common light, enabling us to see distinctly all things lying
 11   I,  38|     nothing, and that we do not see those things which are placed
 12   I,  58|  therefore be readily believed. See that this be not rather
 13   I,  59|    feminine genders. And yet we see you using masculines as
 14   I,  63| treasury of wisdom? Do you then see that if He had determined
 15   I,  64|      not even in this case do I see any reason that you should
 16  II,   2|       all these things which we see, any one will rather doubt
 17  II,   6|       wisdom and understanding, see something wholly different
 18  II,   7|     place, you yourselves, too, see clearly that, if you ever
 19  II,   7|       to do when we say that we see a dream? whether we see
 20  II,   7|         see a dream? whether we see by means of rays of light
 21  II,  10|      ideas? For, did Heraclitus see things produced by the changes
 22  II,  10|        of water? Did Pythagoras see them spring from number?
 23  II,  10|   spring from number? Did Plato see the bodiless forms? Democritus,
 24  II,  10|       at faith in us, while you see that you have it in common
 25  II,  11|        be unwilling to hear and see what is brought forward
 26  II,  13|       to laugh at us because we see to the salvation of our
 27  II,  14|     pain. But what man does not see that that which is immortal,
 28  II,  17|         this respect? Do we not see some build nests as dwellings
 29  II,  17|        with beaks and claws, we see that there are many appearances
 30  II,  19|         geometry. For we do not see what is so wonderful in
 31  II,  24|    question that youth whom you see to be ignorant and accustomed
 32  II,  24|         twice three. We wish to see, we wish to know, what answer
 33  II,  33|        our own weakness, for we see that our nature has no strength,
 34  II,  34|       which you scoff, while we see that you both have like
 35  II,  39|      bereft of eyesight, should see nothing clearly, and, wandering
 36  II,  41|        one of which they should see men devoured and torn in
 37  II,  48|      integrity. But further, we see that men, that is, these
 38  II,  48|  insignificant families. For we see some harsh, vicious, presumptuous,
 39  II,  52|         in each of them. For we see that some of the wise say
 40  II,  57|      although on every side you see that things are being said
 41  II,  57| although it should be true, you see can be refuted; or to receive
 42  II,  70|       that in another which you see that you do yourself,-to
 43  II,  74|         the power of any one to see the mind of God, or the
 44 III,   3|          power, name, not as we see them manifested in images,
 45 III,  10|         mind longs and burns to see, in the great halls and
 46 III,  10|  encounter. It longs, I say, to see goddesses pregnant, goddesses
 47 III,  11|   reason to be angry, whom they see and perceive neither to
 48 III,  14|      this is the case, you must see whether the gods are all
 49 III,  18|       He not speak? does He not see what is put before Him?
 50 III,  18|       the case in all eyes, can see nothing at all without the
 51 III,  24|        their posts, unless they see their altars anointed with
 52 III,  40|    passion, and thought. As you see, even here, too, nothing
 53  IV,   1|         such names, to which we see you rear altars and splendid
 54  IV,   9|      keepers, when every day we see the thresholds of temples
 55  IV,  11|       Tutunus? But now look and see, lest while you imagine
 56  IV,  11|       or because we, every day, see many of their predictions
 57  IV,  12|     seek to learn? Did you ever see their face their deportment,
 58  IV,  13|        that at the same time we see that some know nothing of
 59  IV,  16|     spotless purity? Do you not see that in all temples the
 60  IV,  22|        then, observe do you not see with what disgrace you brand
 61  IV,  23|         of his abandoned heart, see what was the fitting course
 62  IV,  24|      open your minds' eyes, and see the real truth without gratifying
 63   V,   4|     with a man's head, I do not see why the proposal of an onion'
 64   V,  10|       after it was given him to see the sky and the light of
 65   V,  11|       and as if we do not daily see those who have cut them
 66   V,  15|        story is indeed true, we see that there is no reason
 67   V,  17|        and delicate men whom we see among you in the sacred
 68   V,  22|       man, who does not himself see clearly the character of
 69   V,  23|      should wish, therefore, to see Jupiter, the father of the
 70   V,  23|         over and over again,-to see him who turns the stars
 71   V,  23|        indeed, I should like to see him ransacking their inmost
 72   V,  24|       Do you wish us, I say, to see what beginnings they have,
 73   V,  34|         an expression which you see to be explained in innumerable
 74   V,  37|    falling rain are spoken of I see the law of allegory expressed
 75   V,  37|         vengeance: this again I see to be expressed in common
 76   V,  40|        in this case, do you not see how dishonouring, how insulting
 77   V,  42|    shows, to whom every year we see divine honours paid expressly
 78   V,  43|       and histories, and do not see that these things can be
 79   V,  44|         with the rest, which we see cannot be forced into such
 80  VI,   4|    order that we may be able to see them in person and close
 81  VI,   8|       has not been given you to see the gods, they are worshipped
 82  VI,   8|         whom it is necessary to see what he may hold, lest that
 83  VI,  10|  manifest. For while all we men see that the sun is perfectly
 84  VI,  10| representations of your gods we see that there is the very stern
 85  VI,  13|         divine virtues, when we see that the artists themselves
 86  VI,  14|     mind, look more closely and see what that is which is going
 87  VI,  14|        into the forms which you see, baked in potters' furnaces,
 88  VI,  16|       bodies! You would at once see that these gods of yours,
 89  VI,  16|      preserving them. You would see, I say, at once that they
 90  VI,  16|        in this case, do you not see that these images, which
 91  VI,  16|         case, I say, do yon not see that newts, shrews, mice,
 92  VI,  16|    their young warm? Do you not see sometimes over the face
 93  VI,  16|         on the wing? Do you not see, finally, that swallows
 94  VI,  18|    withhold them. Oftentimes we see that by artists these images
 95  VI,  24|        crime and wickedness, we see that even the temples themselves
 96 VII,   2|         they are such as we all see that they should be, and
 97 VII,   3|       believes this, because we see that of these things which
 98 VII,   4|    their piteous bellowings, to see rivers of blood, the life
 99 VII,   4|   pleasure in sacrifices, as we see, nor is there a reason why
100 VII,   5|        the gods above which you see cannot suit their blessed
101 VII,   9|        me? Do I not respire and see, and am I not affected by
102 VII,  11|      with sacrifices? Do we not see that some of them, say the
103 VII,  13|      and trembling agitation, I see what is aimed at in showing
104 VII,  15|    others. And yet, that we may see the nature of what is said,
105 VII,  15|     banquet of blood, which you see him take and share in with
106 VII,  17|    altars, then indeed you will see that consecrated flesh of
107 VII,  25|         resentment, unless they see the entrails prepared and
108 VII,  28|         it. Do we not every day see that, even among the creatures
109 VII,  30| themselves? For you do what you see to be done, not that which
110 VII,  31|        give as much wine as you see the god wishes to be given
111 VII,  33|   fascina. But further, if they see men weakening themselves
112 VII,  33|        pleased and delighted to see them done by others?
113 VII,  34|   limits. But now, because they see that they themselves have
114 VII,  34|      ones become dejected. They see that they are affected by
115 VII,  37|       is manifest. For since we see all the things which are
116 VII,  41|        nevertheless rejoiced to see them pass each other, and
117 VII,  45|      himself, who he was, or to see what men were. But if you
118 VII,  47|        and unharmed. But yet we see, as was said before, that
119 VII,  49|         and which to-day we all see put in that image instead
120 App     |      who set out from heaven to see geldings running in vain,