Book, Chapter

1    I, 7 |    except that by his own confession he is subject to the scourge
2  III, 4 |  censures of all, and the confession of ignorance made by distinguished
3  III, 13|   and thus to lead him to confession, as though he were confident
4  III, 14| of the truth? But if this confession of error and ignorance has
5  III, 28|   this despair arose that confession of Socrates, in which he
6   IV, 13|   who is wise even by the confession of the gods themselves?
7   IV, 30| is that in which there is confession and repentance, which treats
8   VI, 6 | philosophers by their own confession, and justice is taken away
9   VI, 24| it not been preceded by a confession of ignorance. It is of no