Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |        has no peculiar name. It remains for me to bring forward
 2    I, 7 | all-wise demon."~What therefore remains, except that by his own
 3    I, 11|    impious guilt and debauchery remains for ever? Nothing, therefore,
 4    I, 11|       reigned on earth, it only remains that we should also investigate
 5    I, 13| philosophers are trifling, what remains, except that we believe
 6    I, 13|           The cause of the ship remains to be explained. The scythe-bearing
 7    I, 23|       of vain superstitions, it remains that we should also collect
 8   II, 5 |     speaks a little before: "It remains," he says, "that the motion
 9   II, 5 |         by chance, nothing else remains but that they are voluntary;
10   II, 8 |         to our posterity? There remains therefore a great subject
11  III, 3 | disputant, but of a diviner. It remains that there is in philosophy
12  III, 4 |         another, so that no one remains of all; which happens on
13  III, 8 |        AND OF VIRTUE.~What then remains, but that we leave raving
14  III, 8 |       abilities of men? It only remains that the knowledge of good
15  III, 8 |         knowledge is wisdom. It remains that we refute those also
16  III, 12|       and transitory, what else remains but that it may effect some
17  III, 13|  subject of a happy life. There remains that third part of philosophy,
18  III, 13|       to render a man happy, it remains that the whole force of
19  III, 21|       crying out against it. It remains that it is only for the
20  III, 22|        CENSURES OF THE SAME.~It remains that the community of which
21  III, 29|   everything. What place, then, remains for the other gods? Why
22   IV, 2 |      their want of wisdom, what remains but that wisdom is to be
23   IV, 5 |         cannot be separated, it remains that we speak of religion
24   IV, 8 |      that the voice of God both remains for ever, and is accompanied
25   IV, 23|     frailty of man's nature. It remains that words should be confirmed
26   IV, 24|        root and foundation, and remains firm and fixed among men;
27   IV, 27|       malignity of demons, what remains except that they affirm
28    V, 9 |          Thus no sense of shame remains among those from whom all
29    V, 19|        of justice. But if there remains to man a longer and a better
30   VI, 6 |        no effect but that which remains on the earth. But what it
31   VI, 20|        EYES, AND SPECTACLES.~It remains that I should speak against
32   VI, 21|     spoken of spectacles: there remains one thing which is to be
33  VII, 1 |     almost to the summit. There remains, a matter which is much
34  VII, 1 |       put to the work. But this remains, that we should treat of
35  VII, 5 |      body perishes and the soul remains, so evil will perish and
36  VII, 8 |        discovered this good, it remains that we should also speak
37  VII, 9 |        dissolution, but that it remains for ever, because it seeks
38  VII, 10|         it has received virtue, remains permanent, because virtue
39  VII, 12|     which is of heavenly breath remains fixed, and flourishes always,
40  VII, 12|        when the soul departs it remains entire for many days. and
41  VII, 12|         medical preparations it remains entire for a very long time.
42  VII, 12|       is extinguished, the soul remains; and therefore they are
43  VII, 12|      the power of breathing, it remains the same even to the end,
44  VII, 13|      subject to dissolution. It remains that I bring forward witnesses
45  VII, 13|        Miletus whether the soul remains after death or goes to dissolution;
46  VII, 13|       never growing old, and it remains always uninjured; for the
47  VII, 15|       these things are so, what remains, except that death follow
48  VII, 25|     that while the city of Rome remains it appears that nothing
49  VII, 27|        advanced to the goal, it remains that we exhort all to undertake