Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|         have no claim; unless it happens that we men are mistaken
 2   II, 11|       the earth, which sometimes happens in particular cases; or
 3   II, 12|         none of these things now happens? Because, they say, it was
 4   II, 13| hundredth year, which frequently happens, undoubtedly live a thousand
 5  III, 4 |        one remains of all; which happens on this account, because
 6  III, 15|         if they do (which rarely happens), it is not the system which
 7  III, 27|       equanimity or not. Thus it happens that nothing is sought from
 8   IV, 3 |          the gods; and when this happens, philosophy is not, however,
 9    V, 1 |     learning. For it very rarely happens that they are wholly eloquent;
10    V, 1 |        what then must we suppose happens to those whose discourse
11    V, 9 |        course in others. Thus it happens, that on either side the
12    V, 10|  worshippers in misery. And this happens on this account, because
13    V, 23|          to show why or how this happens. First of all, great numbers
14    V, 23|         which follows, as always happens, greatly impels men to believe.
15   VI, 7 |       but at nothing true. Which happens on this account, because
16   VI, 12|         be done, but that, if it happens to be omitted, no inconvenience
17   VI, 18|        alone causes that no evil happens; and if it should be given
18  VII, 5 |      public. Thus it necessarily happens that the wise man is accounted
19  VII, 5 |       are before the eyes; which happens to us when we refuse neither
20  VII, 10|        virtue is future. Thus it happens that in this life there
21  VII, 11|      which they preferred, which happens to those who adore false
22  VII, 11|       enjoy goods. Which plainly happens to those who, having despised
23  VII, 17|         the manner in which this happens. When the close of the times