Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3   | adducible against us, their very names would condemn us, if found
 2    I, 3   |         a name, whatever offence names may be charged with, whatever
 3    I, 3   |       crimes in (mere) words and names are just like barbarous
 4    I, 3   |       and sense. Surely, surely, names are not things which deserve
 5    I, 5   |       opinion and the truth. For names were appointed for the express
 6    I, 8   |      attach any meaning to these names, pray tell us what are the
 7    I, 18  |          death do you enrol your names in the army. Since an ordinary
 8   II, 8   |          the worth of even their names, apart from the human surnames
 9   II, 10  |        many examples and eminent names among you, who might not
10   II, 11  |  inanimate shadows, and the mere names of things--dividing man'
11   II, 11  |         there are "who get their names from the parts they bear
12  app, frag|         deities), then, by human names, not by their own, for their
13  app, frag|         their own, for their own names they know not. That they