Book, Chapter

 1   II, 17|    which the profane cannot distinguish from the truth; and therefore
 2  III, 4 | arranged, that they see and distinguish the affairs of others better
 3  III, 10|   For when they discern and distinguish their own voices by peculiar
 4  III, 17| then, do we not perceive or distinguish them? Because, he says,
 5   IV, 27|     necessity, how shall we distinguish them? or how shall we unite
 6   IV, 28|    they are neither able to distinguish religion from superstition,
 7    V, 18|   wrong. But who is able to distinguish right from wrong except
 8   VI, 14|      They indeed attempt to distinguish virtues from vices, which
 9   VI, 14| easy matter. For who cannot distinguish a liberal man from one who
10   VI, 17|     prodigal. For thus they distinguish between the liberal man
11   VI, 20|  they hear one another, and distinguish one another, that they may
12  VII, 4 | against, and which he might distinguish from good and useful things,