Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |   many. There is no one, who possesses intelligence and uses reflection,
 2    I, 3 |      if in one body one mind possesses the government of so many
 3    I, 11|    tombs the ill-fated Crete possesses as a boast."~Cicero, in
 4   II, 6 |    which man is a part, also possesses sensibility. The propositions
 5   II, 6 |      sensible; and that that possesses sense, a part of which is
 6   II, 9 | Shall we not praise God, who possesses natural excellence?" For
 7  III, 14|    But I know not what error possesses us, or deplorable ignorance
 8   VI, 4 |     take it ill that any one possesses that which they themselves
 9   VI, 9 |     he thinks that he has or possesses, are found in that deadly
10  VII, 5 |  immortality, since He alone possesses it, He will grant to the