Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |           wonderful that the truth appears so obscure to men, and to
 2    I, 11|          very diversity of sex, it appears that these things which
 3    I, 11|            and earth. Therefore it appears that Saturn was not born
 4    I, 13|          gods above. From which it appears that he was a king on earth;
 5    I, 21|           a man." And because this appears ambiguous, both a torch
 6    I, 21|   worshipped were not yet born; it appears that the Curetes, on the
 7   II, 1 |          there is more in man than appears; and that they cannot retain
 8   II, 2 |          For the likeness of a man appears to be necessary at that
 9   II, 4 |           to religion; where there appears to be nothing which can
10   II, 4 |         from heaven. From which it appears that those gods have nothing
11   II, 9 |       contrary name. From which it appears that the source of all evils
12   II, 9 |     Therefore, on the contrary, it appears to me exceedingly probable;
13   II, 18|         the divine name. But if it appears that these religious rites
14  III, 2 |         wise. In the other arts it appears what this devotedness effects,
15  III, 3 |          ACADEMIC SECT.~Philosophy appears to consist of two subjects,
16  III, 3 |          the sun is as great as it appears to be, or is many times
17  III, 4 |         but by all, so that it now appears to have been long ago destroyed
18  III, 13|      gaining which we are born; it appears that philosophy is altogether
19  III, 14|            the gods?"~From this it appears, either that he wished to
20  III, 17|          exist; and that very time appears to be miserable, because
21  III, 18|            crime; yet he, however, appears to have had some cause for
22  III, 18|          live with justice. For it appears to me that Cato sought a
23  III, 19|            most foolish expression appears from this, that he added
24  III, 21|       being endured, as long as it appears to be spoken of money. But
25   IV, 2 |           where the title of folly appears; under the covering of which
26   IV, 4 |            origin of man, since it appears that there were men on the
27   IV, 13|       mystery of the truth. For he appears to have denied that He was
28   IV, 13|            is His divinity, he now appears to assent to us, when he
29   IV, 16|            God, so that he clearly appears to have been present? But
30   IV, 18|            nations." From which it appears that the Jews had no other
31   IV, 24|    obedience. It plainly therefore appears, that he who is a guide
32    V, 2 |          things, that he sometimes appears to have been one of the
33    V, 7 |  themselves, to be free from fault appears to be beyond the power of
34    V, 9 |        whoever disagrees with them appears to reprove them. Nor is
35    V, 14|           Unless by chance Flaccus appears to them to rave in his lyrics,
36    V, 14|            says the highest virtue appears to them to consist in greatness
37    V, 15|        true wisdom, unless he also appears to be foolish. Carneades
38    V, 17|          great price? It evidently appears foolish to prefer to buy
39    V, 17|           so that the same Laelius appears not to have defended natural
40    V, 18|             Now by these things it appears that he is the wisest man
41    V, 19|           this is the cause why he appears to be foolish who prefers
42    V, 19|          throw it upon the hearth, appears as foolish as, in a case
43   VI, 2 |            account of its distance appears to have a measure no greater
44   VI, 2 | instruction of him who, with them, appears to be already perfect. For
45   VI, 3 |        which at its first entrance appears to be pleasant and much
46   VI, 4 |     composed to the sight, that it appears to be level and open, and
47   VI, 5 |           also evil. And this also appears to be thus to philosophers,
48   VI, 5 |         thing, and virtue another, appears from this, because knowledge
49   VI, 6 |        force and purport of virtue appears; nor will it have recourse
50   VI, 7 |          so it has something which appears to resemble virtue: as it
51   VI, 12|           Theophrastus. For (as it appears to me) it is highly becoming
52   VI, 12|         this account only, that it appears among men to be done rightly
53   VI, 13|           he who ascends the third appears truly to have attained the
54   VI, 14|          the good and the evil, it appears that philosophers were far
55   VI, 15|        also vicious. From which it appears that it was no, the object
56  VII, 4 |           it has any existence, as appears from the wonderful nature
57  VII, 5 |            his Parent, so that God appears, as it were, with outstretched
58  VII, 12|           which says that the soul appears to be mortal because it
59  VII, 12|    seriously; for he who does this appears to be afraid lest any one
60  VII, 22|            is no wonder that it so appears to them. For the matter
61  VII, 25|            city of Rome remains it appears that nothing of this kind