Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |     neither does the human breast admit the light of so great understanding,
 2    I, 11|    demonstrate this. And yet they admit that he was also descended
 3    I, 11|           the effigy of the eagle admit of, when they are placed
 4    I, 16|           it is impossible not to admit these last things. But no
 5    I, 18|          be refuted, who not only admit that gods have been made
 6    I, 20|          but virtues." But if you admit this, O Marcus Tullius,
 7   II, 2 |           statue; and not even to admit to your society him who
 8   II, 7 |       follow your ancestors, then admit that they were foolish,
 9   II, 9 |    changing the name, you clearly admit that it was made by the
10   II, 9 |         and not till then, will I admit that the world itself was
11   II, 9 |          Epicureans, and does not admit that the world was made
12  III, 1 |      ingenious and eloquent, as I admit, but who speak false things;
13  III, 13|         condition of man does not admit of. And how much that greatest
14  III, 21|          things. Let us, however, admit its possibility. For grant
15  III, 27|        into subjects which do not admit of investigation, since
16   IV, 10|       overcoming death, and might admit him to the rewards of immortality.
17   IV, 16|        prophets; nor do they ever admit them into their heart, which
18    V, 18|         that he entreated them to admit him as a third party to
19    V, 21|          than the Epicureans, who admit the existence of gods, but
20    V, 23| understand that this is true, and admit it into their breast. In
21   VI, 9 |           the shape of limbs, but admit of no use, as much so as
22   VI, 10|         And though they generally admit that the mutual participation
23   VI, 13|        measure of man not even to admit to the thought that which
24   VI, 17|         nature does not appear to admit that anything should fall
25   VI, 17|       against whom he disputes to admit those things which they
26  VII, 1 |        the way of virtue does not admit those carrying great burthens.
27  VII, 11|          be eternal, because they admit of external violence; but