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 1    I, 2 |           affairs, confirming the arguments of the Stoics, and himself
 2    I, 7 |            sufficiently taught by arguments, and confirmed by witnesses,
 3   II, 6 |         consequences of their own arguments. For if man is a part of
 4   II, 6 |          parts of the world. Thus arguments drawn from a false source
 5   II, 9 |           and who used very acute arguments in assailing those who denied
 6   II, 9 |          was made by God. By what arguments do you prove this? For you
 7   II, 9 |     strive against the truth, his arguments failed, and he necessarily
 8   II, 9 | difficulty; let him bring forward arguments by which he may prove that
 9   II, 11|      admits of refutation by many arguments. It is agreed by all that
10  III, 1 |          be proved by fact and by arguments, that no one, induced by
11  III, 1 |       should confirm His words by arguments, as though He would not
12  III, 1 |  assuredly show by how much surer arguments truth may be defended, when
13  III, 13|      neither brought forward true arguments by which they might overcome,
14  III, 17|        with reason. With how many arguments can this trifling be refuted!
15  III, 17|           or Dicaearchus, both by arguments and divine testimonies.
16  III, 24|          be able to prove by many arguments that it is impossible for
17  III, 30|        and having refuted all the arguments, as many as it was customary
18  III, 30|         may maintain it either by arguments, or by examples, or by competent
19   IV, 22|                             XXII. ARGUMENTS OF UNBELIEVERS AGAINST THE
20   IV, 22|         sufficient weight without arguments, or arguments without testimonies,
21   IV, 22|      weight without arguments, or arguments without testimonies, we,
22   IV, 24|           THE OVERTHROWING OF THE ARGUMENTS ABOVE URGED BY WAY OF OBJECTION.~
23    V, 2 |      truth, who overthrew his own arguments by his character, or censured
24    V, 2 |          his own character by his arguments, a weighty censor and most
25    V, 4 |     fictitious, and false, but by arguments and reason. For, since he
26    V, 15|     disputation collected all the arguments which were alleged in behalf
27    V, 17|   Carneades, therefore, since the arguments of the philosophers were
28    V, 17|          he brought forward these arguments: "That all nations which
29    V, 17|    justice, but not wisdom. These arguments are altogether subtle and
30    V, 18|         is refuted not so much by arguments as by definition. Therefore
31    V, 19|           we learn both from the !arguments of great philosophers, and
32    V, 20|      themselves, and refute these arguments of ours if they are able;
33   VI, 10|         by their own feelings and arguments. If men were collected together
34   VI, 12|         friendship. O by how many arguments might the inconsistency
35   VI, 17|        which, there is no need of arguments: for the punishments inflicted
36  VII, 1 |     writings and also by probable arguments, that it may be equally
37  VII, 7 |       while they defend their own arguments even though false, and overthrow
38  VII, 8 |           immortality itself. The arguments of Plato, although they
39  VII, 9 |           AND OF VIRTUE.~By these arguments, therefore, which neither
40  VII, 9 |       proved and perceived: which arguments we will briefly collect,
41  VII, 12|     RETURN.~Now let us refute the arguments of those who maintain the
42  VII, 12|         continues to exist. Other arguments of the Epicurean system
43  VII, 13|   witnesses by whose authority my arguments may be confirmed. And I