Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |        difficult task, indeed, to refute the falsehoods of a few
 2    I, 6 |      against them, rather than to refute them by the testimonies
 3    I, 16|          parts, and more fully to refute so inveterate a persuasion,
 4    I, 16|     existence of the true God and refute false deities. They, therefore,
 5    I, 16|           things. But no one will refute even the former argument.
 6   II, 1 |      proper place; but now let us refute fallacies. For since other
 7   II, 3 |       find out the truth as I can refute false things." And because
 8   II, 12|    changed. Oh, how easy it is to refute falsehoods! In the first
 9  III, 3 |        perhaps no one may come to refute us. Come, let us conjecture
10  III, 3 |        because there is no one to refute their errors. But if they
11  III, 6 |        conjecture. But no one can refute one speaking falsely, unless
12  III, 8 |        wisdom. It remains that we refute those also who judged virtue
13  III, 14|          Therefore your own books refute you, and show the nothingness
14  III, 17|          Now, if I had leisure to refute these things separately,
15  III, 17|       part of my work, that I may refute this persuasion of Epicurus,
16  III, 28|          Why should you labour to refute those whom their own speech
17   IV, 5 |      their error who endeavour to refute Holy Scripture, as though
18   IV, 22|         But, however, that we may refute those also who are too wise,
19   IV, 22|          mortal. I will carefully refute these things, nor will I
20   IV, 24|         these things? How will he refute and convict a man who shall
21   IV, 30|        when they could defend and refute all these things neither
22    V, 2 |      might vigorously and sharply refute public errors, and who might
23    V, 4 |       strength of my mind I might refute the accusers of righteousness;
24    V, 4 |         in which he endeavours to refute Demetrianus (as he himself
25    V, 15|          that he might be able to refute others who asserted anything.
26    V, 15|          Carneades, that he might refute Aristotle and Plato, the
27    V, 17|      Marcus Tullius was unable to refute. For when he represents
28    V, 20|          them arm themselves, and refute these arguments of ours
29    V, 20|         of their own people, will refute them; in short, the very
30   VI, 5 |          introduce, lest, while I refute the opinions of many, I
31   VI, 10|           vainly say, that we may refute them especially by their
32   VI, 14|            that we may more fully refute the errors of those who
33  VII, 7 |       ought to defend nor what to refute; and make attacks everywhere,
34  VII, 12| SEPARATION AND RETURN.~Now let us refute the arguments of those who