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 1 15|   FORCE OF HIS ARGUMENT. HE SAYS THAT IT SHOULD BE LEFT TO
 2 15|       You are withdrawing," says Caecilius, "from the office
 3 19|     appointed His day. What says the Mantuan Maro? Is it
 4 19|   true? 'In the beginning,' says he, 'the spirit within nourishes,
 5 19|   things are governed. What says Democritus? Although the
 6 19|    God? Strato also himself says that God is nature. Moreover,
 7 19|   power: for at one time he says that Mind, at another the
 8 19|    public error. Chrysippus says almost the same. He believes
 9 19|   For Xenophon the Socratic says that the form of the true
10 19|     after. Aristo the Stoic says that He cannot at all be
11 26|  the desire of love, and he says that it is moulded and glides
12 30| should wish to meet him who says or believes that we are
13 34|    changes; and although he says that the world itself is