Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|   ill-fated Crete possesses as a boast."~Cicero, in his treatise
 2    I, 18|          made from men, but even boast of it as a subject of praise,
 3  III, 23| themselves so wise, as when they boast of their contempt of money?
 4  III, 28|      thus matched; but they only boast that they are every moment
 5  III, 29| opposition to fortune arrogantly boast of their own virtues, are
 6   IV, 13|          same things in which we boast. But, however, he recovers
 7   IV, 16|   against the law. He maketh his boast that he has the knowledge
 8    V, 11|         that they may be able to boast that they have slain none
 9    V, 13|     groan. Let the Romans go and boast in their Mutius or Regulus,--
10    V, 14|       vaunting philosophers also boast of, not in deed, but with