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  1    I, 1 |           found out, so that they appear to have sought for themselves
  2    I, 2 |          who take away providence appear to have been sufficiently
  3    I, 3 |         should say this, he would appear to be destitute even of
  4    I, 5 |    universally disbelieved should appear insufficient. Let us come
  5    I, 5 |           For, as he wished it to appear, it was by the inspiration
  6    I, 8 |        worship the gods sometimes appear so blind, so incapable of
  7    I, 9 |           to a certain extent may appear honourable, but also to
  8    I, 10|    through favour, lest he should appear to be too fierce and savage,
  9    I, 10|         manliness, lest he should appear too effeminate. And so he
 10    I, 10|         royal boy. For it did not appear enough to cover himself
 11    I, 11|       Saturn and Rhea. How can he appear a god, or be believed, as
 12    I, 11|          over. Therefore they who appear to themselves to be wise
 13    I, 14|           accusing superstitions, appear to follow and approve of
 14    I, 15|         deceased, that they might appear to be grateful for their
 15    I, 15|          in order that they might appear to be born from a divine
 16    I, 17|          that she alone might not appear unchaste and a courter of
 17    I, 17|           the poets would have it appear? But the circumstance itself
 18    I, 18|          he might not at any time appear to have less strength or
 19    I, 18|         and learned, and, as they appear to themselves, wise men,
 20    I, 18|       introduced by these. Can it appear to be a greater thing to
 21    I, 21|      should do in sport, he would appear too full of sport and folly?~
 22   II, 2 |          is absent, would he also appear to be of sound mind, if,
 23   II, 3 |           be false, that they may appear to possess something; or
 24   II, 4 |      spoils of gods, so also they appear to have bestowed on Verres
 25   II, 6 |         whole of the earth cannot appear to be God. In like manner,
 26   II, 6 |        frogs, and gnats, and ants appear to be gods, because these
 27   II, 8 |   contrary subjects, I may either appear to have forgotten my purpose,
 28   II, 9 | exceedingly probable; nor does it appear so without reason, when
 29   II, 9 |         one, that certain animals appear to be born from the earth.
 30   II, 9 |          new, that he might still appear to disagree with the others,
 31   II, 9 |            would not these things appear to you to exceed the measure
 32   II, 9 |     reason is there why it should appear to you incredible, when
 33   II, 10|        which Cicero would have it appear that it was called Sol,
 34   II, 10|        although innumerable stars appear to glitter and shine, yet,
 35   II, 12|          that the world might not appear gloomy with waste and desolation.
 36   II, 15|            yet wish themselves to appear as their guardians, that
 37   II, 17|         themselves may especially appear to be doing or to have done;
 38   II, 17|          avoided, they wish it to appear that they averted it, having
 39   II, 17|         they contrive that it may appear to have happened through
 40  III, 1 |            and not that it should appear bright and illustrious,
 41  III, 1 |       that they are accustomed to appear true. Wherefore there is
 42  III, 2 |          dispersed and scattered, appear to palpitate rather than
 43  III, 3 |           be known, should we not appear to be mad, in venturing
 44  III, 8 |           be refuted, that it may appear that no one of those philosophers
 45  III, 8 |         Peripatetics may possibly appear excessive, various, and--
 46  III, 8 |      forth. For all will begin to appear happy who shall have the
 47  III, 9 |           entertained, should you appear in your senses, if you esteemed
 48  III, 10|       seem to converse: they also appear to have a kind of smile,
 49  III, 11|  disunited from it; and it cannot appear to be the chief good in
 50  III, 12|         happy in this life, if we appear to be unhappy; if, avoiding
 51  III, 14|         your words: "But to me we appear not only blind to wisdom,
 52  III, 14|       those very things which may appear in some degree to be discerned."
 53  III, 14|      teacher of life, why did you appear to yourself blind, and dull,
 54  III, 15|        baseness, so that they may appear even to sin with honour."
 55  III, 18|        the body, unless it should appear to have existed previously
 56  III, 18|        heat of civil war, than to appear to deserve well of the state,
 57  III, 19|           they so regard it as to appear never to have fared well,
 58  III, 23|           are accustomed never to appear to themselves so wise, as
 59  III, 25|            that they alone of all appear to wish to enjoy that which
 60   IV, 1 |          men, it is accustomed to appear alike wonderful and unworthy
 61   IV, 3 |          a household, that it may appear that he is possessed of
 62   IV, 18|   persecution, that no one should appear to have fallen into it through
 63   IV, 23|      mocked, because he also will appear to mock others. What, therefore,
 64   IV, 25|          sides; but that it might appear that He was heavenly even
 65   IV, 26|          of punishment, which may appear unworthy even of a man if
 66   IV, 26|           the danger, that it may appear what great efficacy the
 67   IV, 27|           be present, He will not appear, for He was not more than
 68   IV, 28|         For those servants do not appear to us hateful who are assiduous
 69    V, 1 |         as yet untried, we do not appear to ask unjustly, that if
 70    V, 1 |            But those things which appear humble are considered anile,
 71    V, 2 |         Christians, test he might appear to assail them in a hostile
 72    V, 3 |           God, that the other may appear to have been more modest,
 73    V, 12|    injustice and cruelty, wish to appear just and prudent, being
 74    V, 12|          this our religion. If we appear to you wise, imitate us;
 75    V, 12|        lastly, should most justly appear to all to be most wretched;
 76    V, 13|        implacable, that it should appear impossible for him to be
 77    V, 18| resemblance of folly, that it may appear that those are not deceived
 78    V, 18|         as Carneades wished it to appear, but crafty and cunning.
 79    V, 19|    nothing in the life of man can appear to be so useless, so foolish,
 80    V, 21|        they act who would have it appear that they are defenders
 81    V, 23|            From which it ought to appear strange to no one if we
 82   VI, 2 |         with them, that I may not appear to borrow from those whose
 83   VI, 3 |       brought forward that it may appear that there are very great
 84   VI, 5 |           things are, that it may appear how much the divine condescension
 85   VI, 6 |          should deny it, I should appear to prove the opposite. But
 86   VI, 7 |          this way, that there may appear to be some distinction between
 87   VI, 7 |   turnings off and bypaths, which appear indeed to be separated from
 88   VI, 8 |        the earth, where it cannot appear. Therefore they wander,
 89   VI, 12|           and allege anything, to appear to be doing one thing when
 90   VI, 14|          they say, that those who appear evil do not sin of their
 91   VI, 17|        means. For nature does not appear to admit that anything should
 92   VI, 18|        boastful, lest he a should appear to have discharged the duties
 93  VII, 1 |        that is gone before should appear vain and unprofitable: if.
 94  VII, 1 |          things we say, they will appear to them open, and plain,
 95  VII, 3 |      potter, would he not plainly appear to be mad? But these men
 96  VII, 4 |           EVEN THOSE THINGS WHICH APPEAR EVIL; ON WHAT ACCOUNT MAN
 97  VII, 4 |         account, that he may only appear to have done it, hut that
 98  VII, 5 |       with evil some things which appear good, that is, various and
 99  VII, 5 |       with good some things which appear evil--that is, hardships,
100  VII, 8 |         creatures do not possess, appear divine and heavenly; because
101  VII, 9 |          pleasures, should we not appear to be without sense if we
102  VII, 15|        servitude. Nor ought it to appear wonderful to any one, if
103  VII, 16|           but there will suddenly appear stars unknown and unseen
104  VII, 16|          that all the heaven will appear dark without any lights.
105  VII, 22|       which they learn, that they appear not then to be learning
106  VII, 27|         spent life. That man will appear before God with abundant
107  VII, 27|          resources, that man will appear in opulence, to whom there