Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |        governed by chance; which sentiment was introduced by Democritus,
 2    I, 16|       three children? Or did the sentiment at length occur to him, '
 3   II, 4 |     nobleness."~A noble and wise sentiment. But he ridiculously added
 4   II, 9 |         which Tully finished the sentiment, is much more absurd. "But
 5   II, 13|    destroyed the efficacy of his sentiment by the depravity of his
 6   II, 16|         fully expressed the same sentiment in that finished discourse
 7  III, 6 | Therefore he who pronounces as a sentiment that nothing is known, professes,
 8  III, 13|   deceived, we may see from that sentiment of his; for when, in his "
 9  III, 14|       and mirth, introduced this sentiment respecting philosophy: "
10  III, 19|    immortality follows. And this sentiment is thus set forth by Cicero
11  III, 19|   resembling their own. But this sentiment is posed to the former argument.
12  III, 19|         Hence arose that foolish sentiment, that this state which we
13  III, 19|       early death. And that this sentiment may be of greater weight,
14   IV, 9 |       are no obstacle, since the sentiment is in agreement with the
15    V, 14|          be driven away from his sentiment and purpose by no torturers,
16    V, 16|        the sight of God. For the sentiment is not false which is brought
17   VI, 11|          thrown away. Hence that sentiment of Plantus is detestable:--~"
18   VI, 17|         Therefore that is a true sentiment of Cicero: "No one," he
19   VI, 18|         marred a simple and true sentiment by the addition of two words!
20   VI, 24|   exhortations with an admirable sentiment: "There is," he says," some
21  VII, 2 |         borrowing from Plato the sentiment of Socrates, who said that
22  VII, 9 |      necessarily followed such a sentiment. But if there is a God who
23  VII, 20|         a feeling of pain. Which sentiment is thus expressed by the