Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|       Saturn. It is therefore an empty persuasion on the part of
 2    I, 11|    veneration, is nothing but an empty monument.~Let us now come
 3    I, 15|       Why to the dead dost offer empty gifts?~Thou offerest to
 4    I, 18|          ensnared by the show of empty glory, they give to their
 5    I, 21|      with stakes,some beat their empty helmets. This is the employment
 6    I, 21|          are esteemed sacred are empty, vain, and fictitious. But
 7   II, 2 |    should be altogether vain and empty if they should see nothing
 8   II, 3 | unlearned vulgar, who delight in empty processions, and gaze at
 9  III, 1 |     deceived by the splendour of empty eloquence, may prefer to
10  III, 4 |         are found to be vain and empty; and thus philosophy consumes
11  III, 13|          is altogether false and empty, since it does not prepare
12  III, 13|         be deceived either by an empty character or a false opinion.
13  III, 16|          may exert its force, is empty and false; and Tullius rightly
14  III, 17|       seeds floating through the empty void, and from these, collected
15    V, 14|        of, not in deed, but with empty words, saying that nothing
16   VI, 2 |          most foolish with their empty offices. Or if they would
17   VI, 3 |  captivated by the appearance of empty pleasures to bitter griefs
18   VI, 9 |       things are superfluous and empty, so that in pursuing them
19   VI, 9 |   himself if he has gained these empty virtues, because he is not
20   VI, 11|      they gain nothing more than empty favour and the talk of a
21  VII, 6 |        can be so superfluous, so empty, so vain, as the affairs
22  VII, 12|         Now, that is a much more empty argument which says that
23  VII, 26|          objects, or maintain an empty philosophy, deride as folly