Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |   And if this is true, as it really is, it is evident that Hercules,
 2    I, 15|   men as yet rude and simple really entertained this opinion,
 3    I, 21|      of a circumstance which really occurred; and which assuredly
 4    I, 22| further, and inquire who was really the first author of the
 5   II, 3 |   power of saying that which really is. It is a well-known saying
 6   IV, 1 | those who were so called was really wise. And yet, before the
 7   IV, 27|     mutual agreement, or are really opposed to one, another.
 8    V, 13|   wearied, they think, as is really the case, that neither the
 9    V, 18|     did this. For he did not really think that he who is just
10   VI, 5 | virtue to give that which is really due to honour;~To be the
11   VI, 10|    others senseless, as they really were; and they said that
12   VI, 12|    no advantage from him, he really bestows upon himself, for