Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |        hastily accounted a good thing which converts a great number
 2    I, 1 |      say that it is not a wrong thing, therefore they will not
 3    I, 4 |        because he who affects a thing plays with it; he who possesses
 4    I, 5 |      and they disgrace the real thing under the shallow pretence
 5    I, 7 |         post: thenceforward the thing is held to be a fact, and
 6    I, 7 |        This is also a wonderful thing, both that he who was so
 7    I, 9 |      could have to fear a light thing, or at least anything else (
 8    I, 9 |     although you admit the same thing indeed in another way, whenever
 9    I, 10|       to whom it is an existing thing, must necessarily proceed
10    I, 12|     agree in character with the thing produced. Since, then, in
11    I, 15| destined to live? Is it a light thing in your view to feed on
12    I, 16|     they constantly do the same thing, and with perfect approbation:
13   II, 1 |         would be a far worthier thing if I believed no god, than
14   II, 3 |         because we do not see a thing, we believe that it does
15   II, 5 |       wills the occurrence of a thing comes into notice prior
16   II, 5 |        into notice prior to the thing which he wills, or the instrument
17   II, 12|         Greek, meaning the same thing as <greek>kronos</greek>.
18   II, 13|      able to confer on others a thing over which he has not absolute
19   II, 14|          how often has the same thing been accomplished by the