Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |  variance with themselves, it is evident that their path is by no
 2    I, 8 |           as it really is, it is evident that Hercules, Apollo, Bacchus,
 3    I, 9 |         which circumstance it is evident at what time he lived. He
 4    I, 11|         which his real nature is evident; nor is it lawful for that
 5    I, 11|          not true, because it is evident that even during his reign
 6    I, 15|        OF GODS.~Now, since it is evident from these things that they
 7    I, 17|    virgins born from Cecrops? An evident case of incest, as I think,
 8    I, 21|       this is. But in fact it is evident. For as the bull is sacrificed
 9    I, 22|    acceptable to the gods. It is evident that he wished to imitate
10   II, 1 |        by the Creator God, it is evident that these ceremonies paid
11   II, 5 |          are in error. For it is evident from this that they are
12   II, 9 |          deny that which is most evident, doubtless through the desire
13   II, 11|       For since it exists, it is evident that at some time it began
14   II, 11|        it had a beginning, it is evident that it will at some time
15   II, 11|        to recruit mankind, it is evident that the life and the destruction
16   II, 11|          it dies in parts, it is evident that it had an origin at
17  III, 8 |          unless by labour, it is evident that it is virtue by which
18  III, 17|    clever men respecting this is evident from the saying of Cicero,
19   IV, 1 |      wisdom died out, that it is evident, from the very arrogance
20   IV, 2 |    necessity be somewhere, it is evident that it ought especially
21   IV, 3 |       precedes: from which it is evident, that the same person is
22   IV, 4 |      LORD.~By these things it is evident how closely connected are
23   IV, 14|          From which things it is evident that all the prophets declared
24   IV, 15|          His own sins, for it is evident that He had none, but those
25   IV, 18|       they did cast lots." It is evident that the prophet did not
26   IV, 20|          heavenly kingdom, it is evident that He does not say that
27    V, 1 |         and the cause of this is evident. For eloquence is subservient
28    V, 2 |      limbs. But that it might be evident on what account he had laboriously
29    V, 3 |         be a god, because it was evident that he was both a man and
30    V, 3 |      wish it, but that it may be evident that we, who did not at
31    V, 7 |        nature of virtue might be evident. For how could patient endurance
32    V, 7 | fortitude evils and vices, it is evident that, without evil and vice,
33    V, 13|        one city is unwise, it is evident that the other innumerable
34    V, 18|          preservation? But it is evident that they who are ignorant
35    V, 19|          live ; from which it is evident that he is not the father,
36   VI, 9 |          by these, because it is evident that man is born to it,
37  VII, 1 |         that it may at length be evident to those who are desirous
38  VII, 4 |          human race, since it is evident, as the Stoics say, that
39  VII, 4 |        which are produced. It is evident, therefore, that the world
40  VII, 5 |          of His works. What more evident argument can be brought
41  VII, 9 |          knowledge of God, it is evident that the soul does not perish,
42  VII, 9 |       and life; from which it is evident that man who uses it is
43  VII, 12|      lessened in the aged, it is evident that it is mortal. First,
44  VII, 12|          voice. From which it is evident that it is not a dissolution
45  VII, 13|         ETERNITY.~I have made it evident, as I think, that the soul
46  VII, 14|         now show, that it may be evident that it is righteousness
47  VII, 23|          since this is so, it is evident that nothing is impossible,
48  VII, 26|          hands, that it might be evident to all in what true majesty