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 1    I, 3 |         do not wish to know for certain that which for certain you
 2    I, 3 |      for certain that which for certain you are sure you know nothing
 3    I, 3 |    Chrestians" (for you are not certain about even the sound of
 4    I, 7 |        of a rumour, but only of certain knowledge; and none but
 5    I, 8 |         is said to have removed certain new-born infants from all
 6    I, 10|       more honourable, having a certain glory in its arrogance;
 7    I, 10|       your philosophers, whom a certain inspiration of truth itself
 8   II, 1 |     WHICH OUGHT TO BE FIXED AND CERTAIN.~OUR defence requires that
 9   II, 1 |   regarded, as it really is, as certain, entire, universal, because
10   II, 3 |     touched by them, and we see certain bodies fall down from them.
11   II, 5 |     governance; the stars also, certain indications as they are
12   II, 5 |      And rightly too; for it is certain that everything which happens
13   II, 5 |         fulfil their courses in certain orbits, in regular seasons,
14   II, 9 |         classification into the certain, the uncertain, and the
15   II, 9 |       gods, when they possessed certain ones? Unless, forsooth,
16   II, 9 |        Then, again, as they had certain gods, they ought to have
17   II, 12|    after parentage began, it is certain that they had no child previous
18   II, 12|         it becomes sufficiently certain that Saturn and his family
19   II, 13|         denying that there is a certain wholesale distributor of
20   II, 13| requires the aid and support of certain, even dead persons, is a
21   II, 16|      BECOME OBSOLETE.~Well, but certain men have discovered fruits