Book, Chapter

  1    I, 1 |          if they shall at any time see for what purpose they were
  2    I, 3 |            this very same thing. I see, again, what can be alleged
  3    I, 3 |        there are many gods, do not see that it may happen that
  4    I, 4 |            deceivers. But truly we see that their predictions have
  5    I, 5 |          can be so blind as not to see the divine brightness presenting
  6    I, 11|       light sooner than Jupiter? I see that one god was king in
  7    I, 11|            which none are about to see, except those who are bound
  8    I, 11|        such great elements. Let us see what there was in him worthy
  9    I, 11|          as the Supreme God; for I see that there is something
 10    I, 12|            a living flame; and you see no bodies produced from
 11    I, 13|          in heaven, why did he not see the things which were taking
 12    I, 15|             it is not difficult to see in what I manner they began
 13    I, 15|            in truth,"~he says, "we see many men and women among
 14    I, 16|       maintain that they are gods, see in what manner they can
 15    I, 16|           and promiscuously, as we see that the brute animals do.
 16    I, 16|        have fields. Now who cannot see the consequence,--namely,
 17    I, 16|         have no female sex. But we see that there are females among
 18    I, 17|            their religions. Do you see then, he says, how an argument
 19    I, 18|       grief or of ridicule, when I see grave and learned, and,
 20    I, 20|         Marcus Tullius, you do not see that it will come to pass
 21    I, 22|           all that are intelligent see through. For Lucilius in
 22   II, 1 |           name. But since we often see that the worshippers of
 23   II, 1 |           of men, lest they should see the light,--lest, in short,
 24   II, 1 |           all of the dumb creation see the heaven, but it is given
 25   II, 1 |        there; that since we cannot see God with our eyes, we may
 26   II, 2 |        worshipped, if they neither see our actions nor hear our
 27   II, 2 |        since they are divine, they see and hear all things, in
 28   II, 2 |           and empty if they should see nothing present which they
 29   II, 3 |       vulgar and ignorant, when we see that learned and prudent
 30   II, 3 |       engaged in the same error? I see that you worship things
 31   II, 3 |          surprise if they do I not see God, when they themselves
 32   II, 3 |        they themselves do not even see man, whom they believe that
 33   II, 3 |        whom they believe that they see. For this, which falls under
 34   II, 3 |       corporeal things, and do not see anything with the mind more
 35   II, 3 |           of their own, while they see the downfall of others,
 36   II, 3 |            For they were unable to see at all, on what account,
 37   II, 4 |          smallness. For he did not see that the very images and
 38   II, 4 |          testified in joke? Do you see, he said to his companions
 39   II, 5 |           whom they were unable to see, began to adore and worship
 40   II, 5 |          of nothing. And when they see that these things, in obedience
 41   II, 5 |           and design; land when we see these things in the constellations,
 42   II, 5 |       because philosophers did not see this skill of the divine
 43   II, 7 |     greatly objected to us, let us see, I pray, who those ancestors
 44   II, 9 |           such magnitude. He might see, if he could have lived
 45   II, 9 |           especially if you should see large stones, immense blocks,
 46   II, 11|       always would be. But when we see that each animal separately,
 47   II, 12|      temperature. Why, then, do we see that none of these things
 48   II, 12|       except God? Let us, however, see whether the circumstance
 49   II, 12|         the space of one year. Now see whether an infant could
 50   II, 12|         destitute of them." Do you see that the man, although far
 51   II, 15|     illusions, so that they do not see those things which exist,
 52   II, 15|         exist, and think that they see those things which do not
 53  III, 4 |          is so arranged, that they see and distinguish the affairs
 54  III, 4 |          two kinds of philosophy I see that there is disagreement,
 55  III, 6 |            knowledge only, did not see that there would be placed
 56  III, 7 |           truer and better. Let us see, therefore, whether they
 57  III, 9 |         foolish, who could neither see, nor understand, nor surmise
 58  III, 9 |         spur of the moment. Let us see how many and what great
 59  III, 9 |           to the mind, nor do they see beyond that which fails
 60  III, 9 |          this purpose, that we may see those things which are created,
 61  III, 13|       foolish, in that he does not see his own error) undoubtedly
 62  III, 13|       language is deceived, we may see from that sentiment of his;
 63  III, 15|        there, I pray, who does not see that those men are not teachers
 64  III, 15|          their own decrees! We may see some of such levity and
 65  III, 15|  discussion of this subject. For I see that a great part of those
 66  III, 17|     possible to speak, to hear, to see, and to walk. Therefore
 67  III, 18|         great action; and I do not see what evil could have happened
 68  III, 18|           our crimes; but I do not see what can be more senseless
 69  III, 20|        ACTED FOOLISHLY.~Let us now see what there was so great
 70  III, 20|     accident a man has happened to see them, his guilt is expiated
 71  III, 21|           STATES.~Let us, however, see what it was that he learned
 72  III, 22|         sought, because he did not see whence it arises. For justice
 73  III, 22|    carrying of infants. Nor did he see the impossibility of what
 74  III, 23|        Brave spirit! But I wait to see their conduct, and what
 75  III, 23|           of another man, which we see happen in the case of those
 76  III, 24|          towards the middle, as we see spokes in a wheel; but that
 77  III, 25|           others that they may not see the sun. For what else is
 78  III, 26|       glutton; you shall presently see him sober, chaste, and temperate.
 79  III, 27|            of virtue: they did not see virtue itself. For they
 80  III, 27|         body, which is earth, they see nothing further, which is
 81  III, 30|            Arcesilas and Carneades see, and feel, and perceive?
 82   IV, 10|      things were foretold which we see fulfilled in Christ. Let
 83   IV, 11|            and they shall come and see my glory; and I will send
 84   IV, 15|          hear, and the blind shall see,the dumb shall speak."~On
 85   IV, 16|         God for his Father. Let us see, therefore, if his words
 86   IV, 19|           suffer Thine holy one to see corruption." Also in the
 87   IV, 21|          their enemies, and should see their wives most cruelly
 88   IV, 22|          men, but also will easily see that it could not have been
 89   IV, 24|            the teacher may answer, See, I myself do them. But I
 90   IV, 24|       unable to live in this body. See, I too have a body, and
 91   IV, 24| righteousness, because I am frail. See, pain and death have power
 92   IV, 24|         the same time a guide. You see, therefore, how much more
 93   IV, 26|         light to those who did not see; and by this deed He signified
 94   IV, 27|             he will know who shall see how, when adjured by Christ,
 95   IV, 27|           those in whom they shall see the heavenly mark, nor injure
 96    V, 1 |            eyes, that they may not see the light which we present
 97    V, 1 |       pleasing, and which may both see and follow the right course
 98    V, 2 |            out to those who do not see the light of wisdom, not
 99    V, 9 |             Since, therefore, they see that both they and their
100    V, 10|          anger, because they often see their despisers happy, and
101    V, 13|     foolish and so blind as not to see on which side wisdom is?
102    V, 13|         and fury, that they cannot see; and they think that those
103    V, 13|          death; whereas they might see from this very circumstance,
104    V, 13|     displayed. For when the people see that men are lacerated by
105    V, 18|        fully comprehended."~Let us see, therefore, whether justice
106    V, 18|         sake; for they by no means see its rewards, which are eternal
107    V, 18|            men. Therefore I do not see why, since it is reckoned
108    V, 18|       truth itself dictate. For we see that in all animals, because
109    V, 20|          boldly defended by man? I see nothing else in it than
110    V, 21|           minds. For what can they see who do not see the sun?
111    V, 21|            can they see who do not see the sun? As though, if they
112    V, 22|        unreasonable fury, which we see, but of which they are ignorant.
113    V, 22|         the mind; and because they see that the righteous are without
114    V, 22|    worthless, in which they do not see these things contained,
115    V, 22|          not in the body. For they see nothing more than is seen,
116   VI, 2 |       light that we may be able to see. From nothing, therefore,
117   VI, 5 |             But we shall presently see how false these things are,
118   VI, 6 |          is to be sought, for they see that it is often sought
119   VI, 9 |     ignorant of Him, though he may see, is blind; though he may
120   VI, 9 |          things, then he will both see, and hear, and speak. For
121   VI, 12|            For they were unable to see this, who measured all their
122   VI, 12|        because they were unable to see any advantage in it. Moreover,
123   VI, 14|        sadness. We shall presently see whether they effect that
124   VI, 15|        shown or exists. Now let us see what they have effected
125   VI, 18|          was he able in any way to see, that a man who gives way
126   VI, 20|    necessity of their nature: they see, in order that they may
127   VI, 20|          pious men, who, when they see men placed under the stroke
128   VI, 20|           or virgins do, when they see that these things are practised
129   VI, 21|           sight but that which you see to be done with piety and
130   VI, 25|       living being, why did he not see that a corporeal offering
131  VII, 1 |           Of what avail, either to see the vanity of false wisdom,
132  VII, 1 |         Aristotle, when he did not see how so great a magnitude
133  VII, 1 |           exist. He did not at all see, that whatever material
134  VII, 1 |           a beginning. For when we see that earth, and water, and
135  VII, 1 |           the philosophers did not see nor comprehend the truth;
136  VII, 3 |          all these things which we see are members of God, then
137  VII, 3 |  sensibility, and mortal, since we see that the members are mortal.
138  VII, 3 |          able neither to reach nor see the shrine of truth. Therefore,
139  VII, 3 |           and all its parts, as we see, are governed by a wonderful
140  VII, 4 |          animals. Let us therefore see what reason there was for
141  VII, 5 |      wisdom is needed, that we may see more with the mind than
142  VII, 6 |      possible, that that which you see to be most in accordance
143  VII, 7 |     philosopher so vain, as not to see something of the truth.
144  VII, 8 |             he said, "some God may see." And again he says in another
145  VII, 9 |         eyes of the mind, since we see His illustrious and wonderful
146  VII, 11|           all things. But truly we see that the productions of
147  VII, 11|     immortal from this, because we see that its productions are
148  VII, 12|       separated from the body, can see nothing, so also the soul,
149  VII, 12|           should I mention that we see many of the dying, not complaining
150  VII, 13|       blind, with which he did not see that he lived, and had the
151  VII, 14|         that in this also they may see the errors of their perverseness
152  VII, 17|          But they, when they shall see themselves to be shut in
153  VII, 27|         drink the blind shall both see, and the deaf hear, and