Chapter

 1 I     |           honours, are above. One thing, meanwhile, she anxiously
 2 I     |        more unfair than to hate a thing of which you know nothing,
 3 I     |     ignorant of the nature of the thing disliked, why may it not
 4 I     |        precisely the very sort of thing they should not dislike?
 5 I     |    continue in ignorance, the one thing being the result of the
 6 I     |          itself. But, says one, a thing is not good merely because
 7 I     |            It is undoubted. Yet a thing that is thoroughly evil,
 8 I     |           to acknowledge that the thing is theirs, because they
 9 I     |         thanks. What sort of evil thing is this, which wants all
10 II    |         incest, or any other vile thing you believe of us? In our
11 III   |        them a brand from the very thing which they praise. In the
12 IV    |          tyranny, if you deny the thing to be lawful, simply on
13 IV    |         from it, though that very thing, if it were evil, it would
14 IV    |        not know the nature of the thing on which the punishment
15 VII   |        there is no reality in the thing which you dare not expiscate.
16 VII   |         from the very idea of the thing, the fealty of silence being
17 VII   |      Every one knows what sort of thing rumour is. It is one of
18 VII   |        Why is rumour such an evil thing? Is it because it is fleet?
19 VII   |     highest degree mendacious?--a thing, not even when it brings
20 VII   |  uncertainty, has no place when a thing is certain. Does any but
21 IX    |          perfectly aware that the thing by which you thus try to
22 XI    |  discovered, not created. But the thing you discover existed before;
23 XII   |         in islands it is a common thing for your gods to have their
24 XIV   |            In fact, for this very thing Socrates was condemned to
25 XXIII |           can you bring against a thing that is exhibited to the
26 XXIII |           has not been an unusual thing, accordingly, for those
27 XXV   | destruction, of cities. That is a thing in which the gods have their
28 XXIX  |      living. For surely the first thing they would look to would
29 XXXV  |        with lamps? It is a proper thing, at the call of a public
30 XXXV  |          swore by his genius, one thing in profession, and another
31 XXXVI |         think ill of all men. The thing we must not do to an emperor,
32 XL    |        clear to demonstration the thing was not the doing of the
33 XLI   |      surely seem the more natural thing to believe that it is the
34 XLI   |       about: for, first, only one thing in this life greatly concerns
35 XLVI  |           that it is not really a thing divine, but rather a kind
36 XLVI  |   Christian ever attempted such a thing in behalf of his brethren,
37 XLVIII|        eternal economy, equally a thing of time--passes away, then
38 XLIX  |      crimes or punished. But in a thing of the kind, if this be
39 XLIX  |         we have obtained the very thing of our own choice.~