Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7 |       one Father, one God.~But perchance some one may ask of us the
 2    I, 18| slaughter of beasts. But this, perchance, may be the fault of the
 3    I, 19|  lightnings. But ingenious men perchance thus reasoned with themselves:
 4   II, 9 |       laid; when humid things, perchance, either benumbed with excessive
 5   II, 16|        to injure. Some one may perchance say that they are therefore
 6  III, 27|      he will not enjoy it, for perchance he will die under the tortures.
 7   IV, 26|      is this. For some one may perchance say: Why, if He was God,
 8    V, 1 |       But we must not despair. Perchance~"We sing not to the deaf."~
 9    V, 3 |    certainly believe this, for perchance some Apollo announced it
10    V, 3 |        God, but a man? But you perchance believed it from the circumstance