Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |  intelligence. But even Marcus Tullius, although he was a defender
 2    I, 10|      of punishment. But Marcus Tullius was foolish in upbraiding
 3    I, 15|       these offerings?"~Marcus Tullius, who was not only an accomplished
 4    I, 20|       you admit this, O Marcus Tullius, you do not see that it
 5   II, 4 |      recourse to you, O Marcus Tullius, that is, to a man; since
 6  III, 1 |       such as it was in Marcus Tullius, for that was extraordinary
 7  III, 8 |     the chief good, and Marcus Tullius was also of this opinion;
 8  III, 14|        then parricides, Marcus Tullius, and in your judgment worthy
 9  III, 15|        an accusation. Does not Tullius both acknowledge and complain
10  III, 16|        is empty and false; and Tullius rightly gives the preference,
11  III, 28|    fortune is not harassed. M. Tullius, in his Consolation, says
12   IV, 4 |       of the world, and Marcus Tullius, who acknowledges that man
13   IV, 18|        of Gavius, which Marcus Tullius followed up with all the
14    V, 6 | beneficent, and liberal, which Tullius thought to be praises suitable
15    V, 11|     excellently said by Marcus Tullius: "For if there is no one
16    V, 17|      acute, and such as Marcus Tullius was unable to refute. For
17   VI, 5 |  briefly puts together, Marcus Tullius derived the offices of living,
18   VI, 8 |     heavenly law, which Marcus Tullius, in his third book respecting
19   VI, 11|        actor.~What does Marcus Tullius say in his books respecting
20   VI, 11|    exclaim: Here, here, Marcus Tullius, you have erred from true
21   VI, 12|     justice, of which the same Tullius also approved. "And this
22   VI, 18|       madness. Finally, Marcus Tullius, in opposition to his own
23  VII, 2 |        teach. Therefore Marcus Tullius, borrowing from Plato the
24  VII, 4 |      him. Therefore let Marcus Tullius know that reason was either
25  VII, 8 |    called into doubt. Finally, Tullius also having set forth the
26  VII, 9 |        proof which even Marcus Tullius saw is of sufficient strength:
27  VII, 11|        equally perishable. For Tullius says that there is nothing