Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |      ungodly. And in my desire to defend His religion and divine
 2    I, 17|     advised Minerva to oppose and defend her chastity. Then in that
 3   II, 3 |         you were neither about to defend nor to follow? If even they
 4   II, 17|         did not venture either to defend Carthage, where were her
 5  III, 8 |        apply their ingenuity, and defend error. If it is easily attained
 6  III, 16|    invention of human thought; we defend wisdom, because it is a
 7  III, 17|        this, he undertook also to defend it, and thus he entangled
 8  III, 20|        had found out anything, to defend it. For if even by chance
 9  III, 22|          are united in pairs, and defend their nests, as though their
10  III, 24|          things which follow, but defend them in every way; whereas
11  III, 24|        you inquire from those who defend these marvellous fictions,
12  III, 24|     persevere in their folly, and defend one vain thing by another;
13  III, 24|        and knowingly undertake to defend falsehoods, as if to exercise
14  III, 27|       train men to vices, if they defend pleasure; or if they uphold
15  III, 28|         were able consistently to defend that very thing which they
16  III, 30|           this doctrine, which we defend. All the wisdom of man consists
17   IV, 30|        cross; and when they could defend and refute all these things
18    V, 2 |      public errors, and who might defend the whole cause of truth
19    V, 2 |       Demosthenes will be able to defend from the charge of impiety
20    V, 6 |         laws, by which they might defend their plunder and avarice
21    V, 15|       justice, and were unable to defend that with which they were
22    V, 15|        those men who had begun to defend true justice, and to serve
23    V, 17|       unable either to find or to defend justice. Now I return to
24    V, 18|    desired with an honest will to defend justice, and would have
25    V, 20|          evil. For if you wish to defend religion by bloodshed, and
26    V, 20|     method therefore is, that you defend religion by patient endurance
27    V, 22|            and neither avenge nor defend His worshippers? Why, in
28    V, 23|         others, and does not even defend his own if it is taken from
29   VI, 2 |           Him they love, him they defend, to him they afford all
30   VI, 12|         of justice to protect and defend orphans and widows who are
31   VI, 17|         undergo death, and should defend our liberty against the
32   VI, 18|      thought that he is unable to defend himself, he will be regarded
33   VI, 19|         not only retain, but also defend them, and say that there
34  VII, 1 |       what avail is it, I say, to defend that heavenly justice? Of
35  VII, 3 | consequences, they were unable to defend that which they had assumed.
36  VII, 7 |         contradicting, while they defend their own arguments even
37  VII, 7 |           and though he could not defend those things by divine testimonies,
38  VII, 7 |        knowing what they ought to defend nor what to refute; and
39  VII, 7 |           it, they were unable to defend that which they had found,
40  VII, 26|          we are not accustomed to defend and assert it in public,
41  VII, 26|    matchless God, that they might defend impious superstitions, lie