Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|         to all things. For it is plain that some gave up their
 2    I, 1   |          to bring forward are so plain and lucid, that it seems
 3    I, 7   |       that which is sufficiently plain by itself, that there is
 4    I, 12  |       produces by himself, it is plain that he had no need of productive
 5    I, 13  |     being in fear of this, it is plain that he did not devour his
 6    I, 15  |            He appealed, as it is plain, to the conscience of Atticus,
 7    I, 17  | infirmity. What can be said more plain, more true? The chief of
 8    I, 17  |     ignorant of the truth. It is plain, therefore, that those who
 9    I, 20  |     Loves in the gymnasia: it is plain that he flattered Atticus
10    I, 21  |          are good. And yet it is plain that this rite of immolating
11   II, 2   |       can never be absent, it is plain that an image is always
12   II, 5   |          nay, in truth, as it is plain that they are not by chance,
13   II, 5   |      should remain. fixed, it is plain that there would be perpetual
14   II, 9   |          this is the case, it is plain that His power is imperfect,
15   II, 11  |        world with men? But it is plain that they have corrupted
16   II, 11  |         inspired writings. It is plain, therefore, that the account
17   II, 12  |   animals were yet unborn, it is plain that some one provided that
18   II, 12  |   produced without design, it is plain that there is a divine providence,
19   II, 16  |          worshippers; not, it is plain, to the disgrace of religion,
20   II, 19  |         And this, indeed, may be plain to a wise man from the very
21  III, 2   |       not yet been gained, it is plain that there is no wisdom
22  III, 3   |         that it is situated on a plain, with walls of stone, lofty
23  III, 9   |     proposed to man is therefore plain and easy, if he is wise;
24  III, 28  |        wandered from this, it is plain that they were not wise.
25  III, 29  |        even the things which are plain, thought that this was plain,
26  III, 29  |     plain, thought that this was plain, which ought to have been
27   IV, 3   |         only has sons: for it is plain that the name of father
28   IV, 20  |     would be complete. But it is plain that the house of Judah
29   IV, 26  |          ears of the deaf. It is plain that this divine power did
30   IV, 28  |          as we have shown, it is plain that no other hope of life
31   IV, 28  |          deity propitious, it is plain that many victims must render
32   IV, 28  |        religious men, when it is plain from their very assiduity
33    V, 1   |    greatest excellence of style) plain and open; so that you cannot
34    V, 3   | performed wonderful deeds, it is plain that Apollonius, who, according
35    V, 5   |        mark out or to divide the plain with a boundary: men sought
36    V, 6   |        they call "golden," it is plain that she was driven away
37    V, 15  |      that you worship Him, it is plain that he is ignorant of justice
38    V, 15  |  therefore, is equity; and it is plain that I am not speaking of
39    V, 18  |     friendship, from which it is plain that he regarded them not
40    V, 18  |         this is most true, it is plain that he who has not taken
41   VI, 3   |      path, a bright and pleasant plain, and that he enjoys abundant
42   VI, 6   |          it has been almost made plain in the third book, when
43  VII, 1   |         appear to them open, and plain, and simple, and that which
44  VII, 3   |          if He governs it, it is plain that it is not as the mind
45  VII, 4   |      some useful purposes. It is plain, therefore, that the world
46  VII, 4   |          for the sake of man, is plain from this, that they are
47  VII, 5   |         become acquainted. It is plain, therefore, that wisdom
48  VII, 14  |         the matter itself may be plain. God completed the world
49  VII, 20  |    account of its deserts, it is plain that it will be sensible
50  VII, 24  |         bulls from the yoke.~The plain shall by degrees grow yellow