Chapter

 1 II  |       ought to inquire into the reason of the thing; but without
 2 II  |        also satisfied as to its reason. But what sort of procedure
 3 II  |       before it has learned the reason of it. An easy thing it
 4 IV  |         as their observer. That reason will support tradition,
 5 IV  |      believe that there is some reason to which submission is due.
 6 IV  |     only for those who have the reason which she had. Let virgins
 7 IV  |      the true interpretation of reason. This instances, therefore,
 8 IV  |        depends on writing or on reason, since reason is, in fact,
 9 IV  |     writing or on reason, since reason is, in fact, the basis of
10 IV  |         law. But, (you say), if reason is the ground of law, all
11 IV  |       forward, which shall have reason as its ground. Or do you
12 IV  |        by the warrant of divine reason, become equivalent to nothing
13 IV  |         interpreter; so that if reason too is God's gift, you may
14 VIII| agreeable and things opposed to reason, because the promiscuous
15 X   |        of them have any plea of reason to support it, on the basis
16 XI  |        use, since for this very reason offices must be either refused,
17 XIII|   honour of the dead, their own reason at once condemns? It only