Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |     fictions, nor to philosophers, inasmuch as they were liable to err,
 2    I, 7 |          gods or to be worshipped, inasmuch as they do nothing but execute
 3    I, 8 |       classes of living creatures, inasmuch as they are doomed to death
 4    I, 10|           but also of all mortals, inasmuch as they are not permitted
 5    I, 11|    occurrence took place on earth, inasmuch as the matter and the lust
 6    I, 11|           they committed an error, inasmuch as they transferred the
 7    I, 12|  circumstance he is not now a god, inasmuch as he has ceased to be.
 8    I, 12|       esteem Vesta to be a virgin, inasmuch as fire is an incorruptible
 9    I, 13|           agree that he was a man, inasmuch as they handed down to memory
10    I, 15|   different peoples and countries, inasmuch as men desire to show gratitude
11    I, 22|            was much prior in time, inasmuch as he brought up Jupiter
12   II, 3 |       however foolish they may be, inasmuch as they place heavenly things
13   II, 5 |    reckoned in the number of gods; inasmuch as the Stoic Lucilius thus
14   II, 9 |            business of the world,--inasmuch as there was in Him, and
15   II, 9 |      anything from another source, inasmuch as all things are in Himself
16   II, 9 |            which anything is made, inasmuch as it has received the hand
17   II, 10|            on any, however guilty, inasmuch as they were men. When,
18   II, 10|            heaven; and its nature, inasmuch as it is moveable and rises
19   II, 10|             But the other animals, inasmuch as they are altogether mortal,
20   II, 11|         making statues and images; inasmuch as he lived in the times
21   II, 12|       knowledge of the truth, yet, inasmuch as he held the image of
22   II, 13|          but still, however, long, inasmuch as it was extended to a
23   II, 15| improvement of the human race; and inasmuch as He had given these a
24   II, 17|          alone; nor do the angels, inasmuch as they are immortal, either
25   II, 17|           the arrangements of God, inasmuch as they have been His ministers,
26  III, 1 |   necessary to overthrow both. For inasmuch as it has been handed down
27  III, 7 |       because we are already wise, inasmuch as we judge respecting the
28  III, 11|            of the greatest errors, inasmuch as the duty of man, and
29  III, 12|            it is exposed to death, inasmuch as it often refuses life,
30  III, 12|       deserves, is found on earth, inasmuch as it despises all things
31  III, 12|          nor anything else at all, inasmuch as it alone is incapable
32  III, 12|        body, but to the soul, yet, inasmuch as they have referred it
33  III, 13|          have never been eloquent, inasmuch as I never even engaged
34  III, 16|          those who speak them; and inasmuch as they have withdrawn themselves
35  III, 16|      pressed by a clever argument; inasmuch as, when he said that men
36  III, 16|    incapable of receiving it. But, inasmuch as it has received it, it
37  III, 16|   beginning: therefore philosophy, inasmuch as it has not existed from
38  III, 17|          nor the feet for walking; inasmuch as these were produced before
39  III, 17|          sake of living creatures, inasmuch as they are of no benefit
40  III, 17|        that the argument is false, inasmuch as souls do not perish?
41  III, 27|          one obeys their precepts; inasmuch as they either train men
42  III, 29|   harassing, it cannot be perfect, inasmuch as virtue is dauntless and
43   IV, 1 |         was placed by men in evil, inasmuch as they preferred vice to
44   IV, 3 |           virtue. Thus philosophy, inasmuch as it does not possess true
45   IV, 4 |           to God, who is one only, inasmuch as He sustains the twofold
46   IV, 4 |            bound both to love Him, inasmuch as we are sons, and to fear
47   IV, 4 |         are sons, and to fear Him, inasmuch as we are servants. Religion,
48   IV, 4 |   professors of wisdom themselves: inasmuch as they either thought that
49   IV, 8 |        forth from different parts, inasmuch as breath proceeds from
50   IV, 9 |            both speech and reason, inasmuch as He is both the voice
51   IV, 13|          and source of all things, inasmuch as He is without parents,
52   IV, 13|            that temple of Solomon, inasmuch as it was built by the hand,
53   IV, 24|         able to teach virtue; for, inasmuch as He is without a body,
54    V, 1 |      things as contrary to itself, inasmuch as it rejoices in publicity,
55    V, 1 |       mystery except by his words; inasmuch as the things which he spoke
56    V, 2 |          even a spark at any time; inasmuch as he who was a professor
57    V, 3 |        sake of gain and advantage, inasmuch as both by their precepts
58    V, 4 |         entitled the Apology, yet, inasmuch as it is one thing to answer
59    V, 8 |       there would be no plottings, inasmuch as~they would know what
60    V, 9 |         deceived also in religion; inasmuch as piety, if it kept its
61    V, 15|          is overthrown. I believe, inasmuch as he was discussing the
62    V, 15|          justice, having no roots, inasmuch as there was then none on
63    V, 21|           to be worshipped at all, inasmuch as they neither regard their
64   VI, 3 |           only, nor a lasting one; inasmuch as they introduce any teacher
65   VI, 10|      philosophers to this purport, inasmuch as they, being captivated
66   VI, 11|           are their works eternal, inasmuch as they are either thrown
67   VI, 18|        greatest knowledge; or who, inasmuch as they think they know
68   VI, 18|          anything, it may be good, inasmuch as it is gratuitous. If
69   VI, 20|   festivals in honour of the gods, inasmuch as they were instituted
70   VI, 24|           should be sought by all, inasmuch as the soul is harassed
71   VI, 25|          sacrifice to God in word; inasmuch as God is the Word, as He
72   VI, 25|          consecrated in his heart, inasmuch as he himself is a temple
73  VII, 1 |          neither know nor explain, inasmuch as he was ignorant of the
74  VII, 1 |        read and do not understand; inasmuch as, being polluted with
75  VII, 2 |            with their assumptions; inasmuch as they had assumed things
76  VII, 2 |            knowledge of the truth; inasmuch as the mind of man, being
77  VII, 3 |           exist without the world, inasmuch as God is the divine and
78  VII, 5 |         producing offspring, that, inasmuch as he was formed of a fragile
79  VII, 9 |         evil, and acts honourably, inasmuch as it despises vicious and
80  VII, 9 |            pleasures, and bravely, inasmuch as it neither fears pain
81  VII, 14|      immortalized by their merits, inasmuch as they possessed neither
82  VII, 15|            to the Romans also. And inasmuch as they excel all other
83  VII, 19|       tyranny of immense strength, inasmuch as it will press upon the
84  VII, 20|        altogether be extinguished, inasmuch as they are from God, nevertheless
85  VII, 22|           not escape their notice; inasmuch as they supposed that there
86  VII, 22|             changed the truth. For inasmuch as they foretold that, when