Chapter

 1 II   |              II.~If, again, it is certain that we are the most wicked
 2 II   |         but merely a name which a certain system, ever working against
 3 II   |        have no desire to know for certain what they know for certain
 4 II   |        certain what they know for certain they are entirely ignorant
 5 VII  |          no place when a thing is certain. Does any but a fool put
 6 IX   | descendants of AEneas, there is a certain Jupiter whom in their games
 7 XI   |    existence of one higher God--a certain wholesale dealer in divinity,
 8 XI   |          its system working under certain laws for the performance
 9 XII  |          no doubt, who censured a certain Seneca speaking of your
10 XII  |           injure those who we are certain are nonentities. What does
11 XVI  |        city: it originated with a certain vile man who was wont to
12 XIX  |         happen to have heard of a certain Moses, I speak first of
13 XXI  |          times, descending into a certain virgin, and made flesh in
14 XXI  |           to heaven,--a fact more certain far than the assertions
15 XXI  |   convince men of its divinity by certain signs, and miracles, and
16 XXII |           indeed the existence of certain spiritual essences; nor
17 XXII |         our sacred books how from certain angels, who fell of their
18 XXIV |      Roman religion. For if it is certain the gods have no existence,
19 XLVI |          as you imagine. For what certain information did Thales,
20 XLVI |          fires of lust, and how a certain Speusippus, of Plato's school,
21 XLVII|        philosophy was banished by certain states--I mean by the Thebans,
22 XLVII|         that even what they found certain they made uncertain by their
23 XLVII|         instigated; by them, too, certain fables have been introduced,
24 L    |         what mental resolution! A certain foundress of Carthage gave