Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |       what they had hated, and take to hating what they had
 2    I, 1 |   aware how the mind is apt to take to evil courses. How many
 3    I, 1 |     the guilty themselves, who take the wrong side, and turn
 4    I, 2 |        and a defence); but, to take an instance in the trial
 5    I, 6 |     sought by regular process? Take, for instance, the case
 6    I, 7 |         No one, then, says, to take an instance, "The report
 7    I, 7 |      proceedings in which they take no part. The first step
 8    I, 7 |       to themselves, then, and take them for granted; and so
 9    I, 7 |      Even more voracious bites take nothing away from the credit
10    I, 8 | regularly after the Phrygians? Take care, however, lest those
11    I, 10| severity and stern discipline. Take, for example, Socrates.
12    I, 10|      with what pleasure do you take up the literature of the
13    I, 12|      By way of example, let us take the case of a tree which
14    I, 12|       if you transplant it, or take a cutting off its branches
15    I, 18|   irksome to enumerate. (If we take the torture) of the cross,
16    I, 19|     strong convictions; for we take for granted a resurrection
17    I, 19|     greater boldness, you must take your sponge, or perhaps
18   II, 9 |   along with her, disdained to take her beautiful self and father'
19   II, 12|         better himself (should take them) than the wolves, (
20   II, 13|     their death. Here, then, I take my stand. If your gods were
21   II, 14|        last class also. I will take Hercules himself for raising
22   II, 15|         It would be tedious to take a survey of all those, too,