Book, Chapter

1    I, 11|    effigies of women? What the doubtful sex? in which, if this Jupiter
2  III, 29|       who endeavours to render doubtful even the things which are
3  III, 29|    have been to him especially doubtful; for to a wise man it is
4   IV, 14|       His precepts, is neither doubtful nor obscure. For God, when
5   VI, 6 | greatest evil. Is it therefore doubtful but that all those were
6   VI, 11|        these words: "Nor is it doubtful that he who is called liberal
7   VI, 18|    power, and every contest is doubtful; but it is the part of a
8  VII, 8 |       have not collected it by doubtful surmise, but have known
9  VII, 19|      being aroused both by the doubtful danger and by the wretched