Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|     then, is so senseless as to imagine that he reigns in heaven
 2    I, 11|      engaged. The common people imagine that Jupiter reigns in heaven;
 3    I, 11|      Zeus, or Zen, not, as they imagine, from the fervor of heavenly
 4    I, 13|       title bear."~Does any one imagine him to be a god, who was
 5    I, 16|       let the matter be as they imagine; for they say that there
 6    I, 18|         they so admire it as to imagine that brave and warlike generals
 7    I, 21|       no one, as I believe, may imagine them to be men. For Romulus
 8    I, 22|  derides the folly of those who imagine that images are gods: "The
 9    I, 22|       is a living man, so these imagine that all things reigned
10    I, 22|       the others through folly, imagine that which is not true:
11   II, 1 |        pursuits. For while they imagine that we are a care to no
12   II, 1 |        this to arise? Unless we imagine that there is some perverse
13   II, 2 |      entirely so, as the people imagine, that the spirits of the
14   II, 3 |   foolish, because they did not imagine that some religion was true.
15   II, 3 |         indeed, so unjust as to imagine that they could divine,
16   II, 4 |      the very birds, which they imagine to be driven away by fear
17   II, 4 |         so? Moreover, they also imagine that it happened through
18   II, 5 |         conclusion? For if they imagine that they are gods on this
19   II, 17|       truth; and therefore they imagine that commands, and victories,
20   II, 18|   perfect patience. Whence some imagine, that God is altogether
21  III, 1 |         clearness: why should I imagine that it will be overwhelmed
22  III, 2 |     wisdom; but they themselves imagine that they do so, because
23  III, 3 |   judged mad and senseless, who imagine that they know natural things,
24  III, 6 |          or rather foolish, who imagine that the knowledge of the
25  III, 8 |         of attaining them, they imagine that no labour, nor wounds,
26  III, 8 | philosophers. For who would not imagine that the discussion was
27  III, 8 |          For I ask whether they imagine that it is easy to arrive
28  III, 9 |       even he a man. But let us imagine that the saying was not
29  III, 13|      that they are in error who imagine that philosophy is wisdom;
30  III, 16|    begin to exist? Thales, as I imagine, was the first, and his
31  III, 18|       rebuking him who does not imagine that life is a punishment?
32  III, 19|        that this state which we imagine to be life is death, and
33  III, 24|        How is it with those who imagine that there are antipodes
34  III, 24|   another; but that I sometimes imagine that they either discuss
35  III, 27|      heaven, as they themselves imagine that they do, when they
36   IV, 8 |     chance we shall [profanely] imagine, as Orpheus supposed, that
37   IV, 22|        have now confirmed, as I imagine, the things which are thought
38   IV, 23|         and for this cause they imagine that no perfect wise man
39   IV, 27|    offer supplications. If they imagine that we are unworthy of
40   IV, 28|         worshippers of the gods imagine themselves to be religious,
41    V, 3 |       is foolish, therefore, to imagine that Apollonius did not
42    V, 8 |         your breast; and do not imagine that this is difficult,
43    V, 8 |      even at that time when you imagine, because those deities whom
44    V, 9 |      they receive her whom they imagine to be the true justice,
45    V, 10|         vein"~What! can any one imagine that there was any virtue
46    V, 13|        is there why they should imagine our God to be so unmerciful
47    V, 15|        on account of which they imagine those who are wise to be
48    V, 20|        of incredible madness to imagine that they are gods, whom
49    V, 20|       to offer prayer; and they imagine that they offer a pious
50    V, 22|      things contained, and they imagine that the rites of other
51   VI, 2 |    greatness of which we cannot imagine, while we are still encompassed
52   VI, 2 |   altars? unless by chance they imagine that the gods feed upon
53   VI, 12|   though it be useless, as they imagine, must nevertheless be practised,
54   VI, 15|      four affections which they imagine to arise from the opinion
55   VI, 20|    animal. Therefore let no one imagine that even this is allowed,
56   VI, 24|       life. And let not any one imagine that he is a gainer if he
57  VII, 4 |          There is nothing, as I imagine, which was made on its own
58  VII, 6 |     philosophers, by which they imagine that souls perish? Assuredly
59  VII, 9 |        man, lest any one should imagine from this circumstance that
60  VII, 14|     perverseness and folly, who imagine that some mortals have become
61  VII, 21|       Nor, however, let any one imagine that souls are immediately
62  VII, 22|         THE LOWER REGIONS.~Some imagine that these things are figments