Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |        of prophets, lest a proof derived from those who are universally
 2    I, 11|          the name of divinity is derived from god, as humanity is
 3    I, 11|        Jupiter and Juno as being derived from giving help; and Jupiter
 4    I, 11|         magnitude of the benefit derived from a father. How ranch
 5    I, 22|          Hence that poetic fable derived its origin, that bees flew
 6   II, 1 |  circumstance the Greeks plainly derived the name anthrôpos, because
 7   II, 9 |          from whom could it have derived its existence, except God?
 8  III, 2 |      wisdom, rather than by that derived from the meaning of the
 9  III, 6 | philosophers, on the other hand, derived their argument from those
10  III, 15|      public? What wonder if they derived their name and title from
11  III, 17|          whole of this system is derived, and what origin it has.
12  III, 29|        the knowledge of which is derived from the idea of an adversary.
13   IV, 8 |          and power, which it has derived from God the Father, as
14   IV, 28|    should the name of a fault be derived from that, than which nothing
15   IV, 28|          the name of religion is derived from the bond of piety,
16    V, 18|      words, but also by examples derived from the truth. Therefore
17   VI, 5 |         together, Marcus Tullius derived the offices of living, following
18   VI, 5 |  therefore consists in a benefit derived from another; for it depends
19   VI, 6 |       itself from which they are derived. Now the source of good
20   VI, 18|  orations, inscribed with a name derived from another source, he
21   VI, 20|   various and manifold, which is derived from the sight of objects
22  VII, 2 |      exist in a man unless it is derived from the teaching of God.
23  VII, 3 |          more correct which they derived from Plato, that the world
24  VII, 12|        great rapidity, unless it derived its origin from heaven.