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 1    I, 1 |        who bring forward nothing certain. let us approach the right
 2    I, 8 |         For if He has granted to certain minute creatures that they~"
 3    I, 9 |   Eurystheus, a king, which to a certain extent may appear honourable,
 4    I, 11|        not without humour that a certain poet wrote of the triumph
 5    I, 11|      worthless; but they added a certain colour to the transactions.
 6    I, 13|          sons, only true after a certain fashion; must we then suppose,
 7    I, 20|       the Egyptians, who worship certain monstrous and ridiculous
 8    I, 21|                          XXI. OF CERTAIN DEITIES PECULIAR TO BARBARIANS,
 9   II, 3 |        the greatest folly, and a certain trace of wisdom; so that
10   II, 8 |        displeased him, because a certain Antonius Maximus had severely
11   II, 9 |       possessed of reason, it is certain that it cannot be produced
12   II, 9 |         it disturb any one, that certain animals appear to be born
13   II, 9 |      proved from those which are certain, he drew a proof from an
14   II, 9 |         overthrow that which was certain. For, that the world was
15   II, 9 |          refuted him. It is more certain, therefore, that the world
16   II, 12|        KNOW IT.~They say that at certain changes of the heaven, and
17   II, 12|          brought forth of itself certain vessels after the likeness
18   II, 14|      Then afterwards, induced by certain prodigies, they invented
19  III, 3 |     concerned with that which is certain, conjecture with the uncertain.
20  III, 7 |     agreeably to nature; that of certain Stoics, to follow virtue.
21  III, 20|        Rome, and in many cities, certain sacred things which it is
22  III, 21| preserved where there is nothing certain to be loved? What man will
23  III, 23|          XXIII. OF THE ERRORS OF CERTAIN PHILOSOPHERS, AND OF THE
24  III, 24|           and engraved upon them certain monstrous images, which
25  III, 25|        had been taken captive. A certain Aniceris is said to have
26  III, 27|          said these things saw a certain shadow of virtue: they did
27   IV, 8 |        of God, because God, by a certain incomprehensible energy
28   IV, 12|          it is known to all that certain animals are accustomed to
29   IV, 25|        however, that it might be certain that He was sent by God,
30   IV, 27|          be brought forward more certain than this? I have no doubt
31    V, 1 |         known. I have heard of a certain man who was skilful indeed,
32    V, 15|          by its own nature has a certain appearance of folly, and
33    V, 18|        But our work must be more certain, since we are taught of
34    V, 21|      them in a worse manner than certain philosophers, who say that
35   VI, 3 |    ensnare the minds of men with certain natural blandishments, and
36   VI, 4 |          obtain greater and more certain goods than those were which
37   VI, 6 |      middle duties,' they bore a certain likeness and appearance
38   VI, 7 |        for things, he drags over certain rugged precipices. But nevertheless
39   VI, 14|     bravery, if it shall undergo certain danger, without the compulsion
40   VI, 14|          Therefore they regarded certain virtues as vices, and certain
41   VI, 14|    certain virtues as vices, and certain vices as virtues. For the
42   VI, 15|        nothing be done, they put certain other things into their
43   VI, 24|         obeys this most holy and certain law cannot fail to live
44  VII, 1 |      inflamed with avarice and a certain insatiable thirst for riches--
45  VII, 8 |         elicit the truth by more certain signs; for we have not collected
46  VII, 9 |     discernment, that there is a certain resemblance in man and God.
47  VII, 12|     since this has its seat in a certain part of the body, when any
48  VII, 13|         for greater testimony. A certain Polites asked Apollo of
49  VII, 13|        from the lower regions by certain incantations, and that they
50  VII, 14|       they had taught the use of certain productions of the earth,
51  VII, 21|        wicked, being destined to certain punishment.~
52  VII, 23|        we, after our death, when certain periods of time have again