Chapter

 1 I     |     other either way of it. The proof of their ignorance, at once
 2 II    |    things of which they have no proof, and they are disinclined
 3 VII   |      but so long as there is no proof; for when the proof is given,
 4 VII   |       is no proof; for when the proof is given, it ceases to exist;
 5 XVII  |    ignorant. Would you have the proof from the works of His hands,
 6 XIX   |        have already brought the proof in part before you, in giving
 7 XX    |     ancient as we say, we offer proof that they are divine. And
 8 XXI   |         would afford sufficient proof. Scattered abroad, a race
 9 XXIII |      words: we now proceed to a proof of facts, in which we shall
10 XXIII |         trustworthy than such a proof? The simplicity of truth
11 XXV   |         have offered sufficient proof upon the question of false
12 XXV   | divinity, having shown that the proof rests not merely on debate
13 XXV   |       Magna has given a notable proof of her greatness which she
14 XXXIX |        of his own composing,--a proof of the measure of our drinking.
15 XLVII |      launch forth also into the proof of this. What poet or sophist
16 XLVIII|     destroying flame. A notable proof this of the fire eternal!
17 L     |     dust; your injustice is the proof that we are innocent. Therefore