Book, Chapter

 1   1,   3|      hindered in our course, and sometimes even led away from it; so
 2   1,  36|          think that injustice is sometimes useful. For no liar keeps
 3   1,  36|       Either, then, injustice is sometimes useful (which is impossible),
 4   1,  36|          of going astray, he may sometimes take cross roads, or even
 5   2,  13|          Latin. And though these sometimes do not interfere with the
 6   2,  20|     delightful that the boys are sometimes avenged by the dogs; for
 7   2,  20|    superstitious remedy, the dog sometimes makes his assailant run
 8   2,  21|       time of our birth, and may sometimes even find it out, yet in
 9   2,  31|        and these conclusions are sometimes drawn by a good and learned
10   2,  36|       eloquence are true, though sometimes used to persuade men of
11   2,  37|          a happy life. Still, it sometimes happens that men find less
12   2,  38|         is changeable (for it is sometimes instructed, at other times
13   3,   3|        the sense less clear. But sometimes when the sound of a syllable
14   3,  25|         denotes not two only but sometimes even several different things,
15   3,  31|        Christ and His Church are sometimes indicated to us under one
16   3,  37|     shows us that statements are sometimes made about the devil, whose
17   4,  10|      strong desire for clearness sometimes leads to neglect of the
18   4,  19| calculated to sway the mind. And sometimes the same important matter
19   4,  24|   applause so much as by groans, sometimes even by tears, finally by