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 1    I, 1 |         such an exuberant supply of subjects, that neither books would
 2    I, 6 |          that the knowledge of many subjects and arts acquired for him
 3    I, 6 |             books respecting divine subjects which he addressed to Caius
 4    I, 17|            been drawn from physical subjects which have been well and
 5    I, 18|            proceed to the remaining subjects. The conferring of benefits
 6    I, 23|          the knowledge of the other subjects.~
 7   II, 4 |            when men we have greater subjects of sport. Therefore men
 8   II, 8 |           setting forth of contrary subjects, I may either appear to
 9   II, 9 |          that difficult and obscure subjects may be more easily understood;
10   II, 13|             of the unrighteous, but subjects them to everlasting punishment.
11  III, 3 |                        III. OF WHAT SUBJECTS PHILOSOPHY CONSISTS, AND
12  III, 3 |           appears to consist of two subjects, knowledge and conjecture,
13  III, 3 |            they who discuss natural subjects, conjecture that they are
14  III, 3 |           would never discuss those subjects at all which they cannot
15  III, 6 |       Academics argued from obscure subjects, against the natural philosophers,
16  III, 6 |           of a few incomprehensible subjects, they embraced ignorance
17  III, 7 |         because the very use of the subjects and daily experiments are
18  III, 8 |          who shall know mischievous subjects; so that he who shall have
19  III, 8 |             I mention that on these subjects there is no knowledge, but
20  III, 13|        connection with the greatest subjects, when none of the least
21  III, 13|          and erring in the greatest subjects. But if there is any discipline
22  III, 15|            of living well, when its subjects are widely discordant? or
23  III, 17|            And the divine man found subjects of censure. Now, if I had
24  III, 17|  commencement, the necessity of the subjects which followed led him to
25  III, 24|      display their talents on false subjects. But I should be able to
26  III, 25|            in so great a variety of subjects it is impossible that all
27  III, 25|              and the whole of these subjects cannot be learned by women,
28  III, 25|     cultivated minds? Therefore, in subjects which are involved in obscurity,
29  III, 27|              when they inquire into subjects which do not admit of investigation,
30  III, 29|            must be ignorant in what subjects it is contained. For no
31  III, 30|         themselves in vain on false subjects, lest any one by chance
32   IV, 1 |            into and discuss natural subjects, deserved to be esteemed
33   IV, 5 |           it is to discuss heavenly subjects; but still the attempt must
34    V, 1 |         Therefore it despises these subjects as low; it avoids secret
35  VII, 6 | nevertheless occupied with trifling subjects. For why should the breathings
36  VII, 8 |             of innumerable arts and subjects, which other living creatures
37  VII, 22|           so quickly comprehend the subjects which they learn, that they
38  VII, 25|             so great a multitude of subjects, since so many with one