Book, Chapter

1  III, 30|           or until Arcesilas and Carneades see, and feel, and perceive?
2    V, 15|      also appears to be foolish. Carneades was a philosopher of the
3    V, 15|          if Orcus should restore Carneades himself to life. This Carneades,
4    V, 15|  Carneades himself to life. This Carneades, when he had been sent by
5    V, 15|       could not be governed. But Carneades, that he might refute Aristotle
6    V, 17|       that which I had purposed. Carneades, therefore, since the arguments
7    V, 18|        from the truth. Therefore Carneades understood what is the nature
8    V, 18|      then, O Furius--or rather O Carneades, for all this speech is
9    V, 18| advantage, is not a wise man, as Carneades wished it to appear, but