Book, Chapter

1    I, 3 |      neither be conceived nor expressed. And since we fail in this
2    I, 7 | Seneca, an acute man, saw and expressed this in his Exhortations. "
3    I, 18|       foolishly admired, they expressed by statues and images, and
4   II, 16|      his disciple, more fully expressed the same sentiment in that
5   VI, 24|    true religion? For he both expressed the majesty of God, by saying
6  VII, 16|       deserted, which is thus expressed in the verses of the Sibyl:--~"
7  VII, 20|       Which sentiment is thus expressed by the poet:--~Nay, when