Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|        was born should not at all resemble his parents, but should
 2   II, 2 | representations of the dead, they resemble the dead, for they are entirely
 3   II, 2 |        supposed that these images resemble God, which have neither
 4   II, 4 |         that is, which altogether resemble men, build their nests there,
 5   IV, 4 |        action. But, however, they resemble two streams flowing from
 6   IV, 4 |         worship many gods, either resemble disinherited sons or runaway
 7   IV, 24|        virtue should most closely resemble man, that by overpowering
 8   VI, 7 |        something which appears to resemble virtue: as it has its wickedness
 9   VI, 9 |          For all his justice will resemble a human body which has no
10   VI, 17|           excitements of the mind resemble a harnessed chariot, in