Book, Chapter

1  III, 1 |    are considered wise, might introduce among the human race a brilliant
2  III, 19| because it was unnecessary to introduce souls that have long existed
3    V, 15|       he did it that he might introduce the defence and praise of
4   VI, 3 |  understood. For, whether you introduce virtues, vices will spontaneously
5   VI, 3 | lasting one; inasmuch as they introduce any teacher of a good art,
6   VI, 5 |     verses, which I prefer to introduce, lest, while I refute the
7   VI, 6 |     all the things which they introduce as goods, adhere to the