Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |    earthly philosophy, who bring forward nothing certain. let us
 2    I, 1 |      which we are about to bring forward are so plain and lucid,
 3    I, 6 |          I will previously bring forward one which resembles a divine
 4    I, 6 |          remains for me to bring forward testimonies respecting the
 5    I, 6 |          Sibyls are both brought forward and esteemed as such, except
 6    I, 6 |          proof ought we to bring forward against them, rather than
 7    I, 11|     instance which we will bring forward. When about to offer violence
 8    I, 16|         this, because he brought forward nothing true. This is our
 9    I, 16|     argument which I shall bring forward. If there are two sexes
10    I, 17|          following them, brought forward this opinion respecting
11    I, 21|    Afterwards the boy is brought forward, as if found, and that mourning
12    I, 21|        more things than we bring forward, from which he may understand
13    I, 22|        long delay there, brought forward laws, as though delivered
14   II, 1 |      ground, with bodies bending forward, because they have not received
15   II, 1 |          when other animals bend forward and look to the earth, He
16   II, 8 |    similar nature may be brought forward; but I fear that, if I shall
17   II, 9 |        difficulty; let him bring forward arguments by which he may
18  III, 6 |   inquiry! For if he had brought forward this exception, he would
19  III, 7 |        any one, without bringing forward that which we may follow.~
20  III, 10|       those creatures which look forward to the future and lay up
21  III, 13|  knowledge, they neither brought forward true arguments by which
22  III, 17|    others; not because it brings forward any truth, but because the
23  III, 27|       various things are brought forward, it is the part of a most
24  III, 29|       evils only, let them bring forward some cause why, if she is
25  III, 29|         no reason can be brought forward by them why she should be
26  III, 30|   customary or possible to bring forward in their defence; then,
27   IV, 5 |       Greek writers. And I bring forward all these things, that they
28   IV, 15|          these should be brought forward, and that the multitude,
29   IV, 15|        from whose books we bring forward these examples; and these
30   IV, 24|    objection ought to be brought forward by him who is to be taught,
31   IV, 27|        What proof can be brought forward more certain than this?
32   IV, 29|    passage which we have brought forward before, when he said: "They
33    V, 10|          of justice did he bring forward to us?~"There walk with
34    V, 16|       not false which is brought forward in Euripides to this effect:--"
35    V, 17|          others." And he brought forward these arguments: "That all
36   VI, 3 |         these things are brought forward that it may appear that
37   VI, 3 |        vices. Therefore we bring forward these ways in a very different
38   VI, 14|         pleases me here to bring forward one subject of philosophy,
39  VII, 1 |         fire,"~say that we bring forward things plainly incredible;
40  VII, 1 |        the things which we bring forward under the teaching of God
41  VII, 3 |         reason. For they brought forward no reason why the human
42  VII, 5 |          argument can be brought forward that God both made the world
43  VII, 7 |        different persons brought forward all these things, and in
44  VII, 7 |         things which are brought forward by those who disagree with
45  VII, 13|          It remains that I bring forward witnesses by whose authority
46  VII, 13|          but I will rather bring forward those whom they who reject
47  VII, 13|          we will hereafter bring forward. Therefore the opinion entertained
48  VII, 24|          that the prophets bring forward and speak of many future
49  VII, 25| considered it necessary to bring forward their testimonies and words,