Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |   proceedings; and failing to make a full inquiry, which should be
 2    I, 10|          Socrates is replaced at its full value, and I am enabled
 3    I, 16|          contrary, men enjoy them at full liberty, in the face of
 4    I, 16|        incestuous intercourse in the full cognizance of broad day-light. (
 5    I, 16| promiscuously with their mothers, in full knowledge of the fact, and
 6    I, 16|            any communities which the full and strong tides of passion
 7    I, 16|             brought, when arrived at full age, back to Rome, and exposed
 8    I, 20|            the question, whence that full knowledge is learnt which
 9    I, 20|       principle). You indulge to the full that fault of human nature,
10    I, 20|                do you not probe to a full discovery the objects both
11   II, 1 |           which is open to doubt, or full of shame, or the object
12   II, 2 |           truth of God, will possess full and perfect wisdom. This,
13   II, 6 |             loss, as it recovers its full form; its greater losses
14   II, 9 |             Venus, and this with the full knowledge and consent of
15   II, 11|           Fortune" when they come to full manhood. If I must touch