Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |  Should, however, a cause have really existed there will be no
 2    I, 10|        whether the bodies were really lifeless, or only feigning
 3    I, 16|       fool for his pains if he really so punished himself;" and
 4    I, 20|    allege (against us) will be really found in ourselves alone;
 5   II, 1 |   indeed to be regarded, as it really is, as certain, entire,
 6   II, 6 |        making in the latter is really the more respectable one,
 7   II, 13|      us consider whether there really was such merit. Let the
 8   II, 16|    Author, from whom the gifts really come, instead of converting
 9   II, 16|       that He was God, to whom really belonged the religious service,
10   II, 16| because of their arts, you are really injuring by your very arts,