Book, Chapter

 1  III, 12|     of the lowest station, in fine, wise as well as foolish,
 2  III, 19| barbarian, or a woman, or, in fine, an ass, he would be the
 3  III, 20|       we have been raised; in fine, the light itself can have
 4    V, 9 |    not fear the sack; who, in fine, commit sacrilege, and despoil
 5    V, 18|    were regarded as fools. In fine, on account of this very
 6   VI, 2 |      Therefore they sacrifice fine and fat victims to God,
 7   VI, 17|     agitation of the mind. In fine, they who assert this immoveableness
 8  VII, 3 |    which they had assumed. In fine, Plato, that he might not
 9  VII, 10|     virtue is after death. In fine, Cicero, in his Yusculan
10  VII, 12|     spirit is everlasting. In fine, the same Lucretius, forgetting