Book, Chapter

 1   1,  17|       and that not a way that lies through space, but through
 2   1,  36|  injustice. Now every man who lies commits an injustice; and
 3   1,  36|     the matter about which he lies. He wishes, of course, that
 4   1,  36|       that the man to whom he lies should place confidence
 5   2,  23|  those who profess them speak lies, but it says, "Even if what
 6   2,  25| fables and fictions, in whose lies men take delight, are human
 7   2,  41|     the top on which the head lies, and its depth by the part
 8   3,   1|    the ambiguity of Scripture lies either in proper words or
 9   3,   3|   these too, unless the fault lies in the carelessness of the
10   4,  28|    deformed, so men who teach lies are the more pitiable if