Book, Chapter

1    I, 1 |     this is the cause of their perverseness,--namely, ignorance of themselves:
2   II, 3 |      nevertheless through some perverseness persist in the worship of
3  III, 1 |       philosophers, who by the perverseness of their minds confuse rather
4  III, 5 |    when he knows nothing, what perverseness or what insolence it is,
5  III, 8 |       if through the error and perverseness of men a bad reputation
6  III, 28|     they call God nature, what perverseness is it, to use the name of
7    V, 12|       these things through the perverseness of those in error. Behold,
8    V, 14| plainly a mark of the greatest perverseness. But those followers of
9  VII, 14|        see the errors of their perverseness and folly, who imagine that