Book, Chapter

1   II, 1 |  neglected; and that men have sunk to such blindness, that
2  III, 28|       in a right manner, they sunk down to a greater distance,
3  III, 28|      says that the truth lies sunk in a well so deep that it
4  III, 28|     truth is not, as it were, sunk in a well to which it was
5  III, 28|      he should say that it is sunk below rather than that it
6   IV, 15|  while a part of his body was sunk in the water,~"With his
7  VII, 3 | motions have either opened or sunk down precipitously; how
8  VII, 6 |     of deadly enjoyments have sunk as it were in mire and mud