Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7 |       that there is one God, and deny that there are many. If
 2    I, 9 |        strength. For no one will deny this, that Hercules was
 3    I, 11|        of God, since they cannot deny this, they affirm that they
 4   II, 1 |     looks upward. They therefore deny themselves, and renounce
 5   II, 5 |          impiously, if he should deny it." We in truth firmly
 6   II, 5 |          it." We in truth firmly deny it; and we prove that you,
 7   II, 6 |       tell us, since they do not deny that it was made, that it
 8   II, 9 |          same person by whom you deny that it was made. There
 9   II, 9 |     lived, who alone ventured to deny that which is most evident,
10   II, 11|         entertained by those who deny the existence of a divine
11   II, 20|       will be so obstinate as to deny that they behold with sound
12  III, 4 |         no wise men, because all deny the wisdom of each individually.
13  III, 10|       understanding. Can any one deny that they are possessed
14  III, 12|         of man, which no one can deny, happiness also belongs
15  III, 14|        be sewed up in a bag, who deny that philosophy is the parent
16  III, 15|        do not think that he will deny it. And if this is so, none
17  III, 20|      born in his times. I do not deny that he was a little more
18  III, 25|           For what else is it to deny wisdom to men, than to take
19  III, 28|        ill-will to us because we deny that philosophers are wise,
20  III, 29|       that, which if you were to deny it, he would be unable to
21   IV, 1 |        which indeed they did not deny. For wherever the nature
22   IV, 13|          the truth, he could not deny the real state of the case;
23   IV, 23|      correct your own. Who could deny the justice of this answer?
24   IV, 24|       yet speak of Him whom they deny to have come from God. Let
25   IV, 27|         yield to itself. If they deny it, they will be refuted
26   IV, 27| philosophers. But if they do not deny the existence and malignity
27    V, 3 |       deeds, and did not however deny them, wished to show that
28    V, 11|      what fury, what madness, to deny light to the living, earth
29    V, 18|         foolish. First of all, I deny that it can in any way happen
30    V, 20|       are gods, whom they cannot deny to have been mortal; or
31    V, 20|     should be So shameless as to deny it, their own writings,
32    V, 21|       the existence of gods, but deny that they regard anything,
33   VI, 1 |           they lie in wait, they deny on oath; in short, they
34   VI, 6 |          What do you say? Do you deny that this is virtue? I do
35   VI, 6 |         this is virtue? I do not deny it indeed; for if I should
36   VI, 6 |          indeed; for if I should deny it, I should appear to prove
37   VI, 6 |        prove the opposite. But I deny that it is true virtue;
38   VI, 10|      which they certainly cannot deny. Therefore no assembling
39   VI, 11|       are not so shameless as to deny that that ought to be done
40   VI, 15|       oneself, which they cannot deny, then he who is without
41   VI, 24|          be permitted any one to deny his actions. Therefore it
42  VII, 5 |          to betray the faith and deny the true God, and to sacrifice
43  VII, 9 |      them philosophers, but even deny them the name of men, who,