Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|         us therefore inquire what degree of truth lies hid under
 2    I, 14|           history differs in some degree from those things which
 3    I, 15| successors contributed in a great degree to the error; for, in order
 4    I, 15|            cited in an incredible degree mists of falsehoods. And
 5    I, 23|           was related in the same degree. Priam, indeed, was distant
 6  III, 1 |        and admirable, but in some degree approaching it; that, being
 7  III, 1 |        equanimity that a moderate degree of talent has been granted
 8  III, 3 |          be that all have in some degree erred in their description,
 9  III, 3 |         and that all have in some degree attained to the truth. Therefore
10  III, 13|     endeavoured to attain in some degree to the means of acquiring
11  III, 14|          which may appear in some degree to be discerned." If, therefore,
12  III, 18|           thus they erred in some degree even in that very matter
13  III, 27|         and that to an immoderate degree; for it is impossible that
14   IV, 1 |           much wiser, who in some degree saw themselves, than those
15   IV, 24|        this power in the greatest degree, yet it would be unable
16   IV, 26|         the humble and men of low degree, and might hold out to all
17    V, 1 |            it demands the highest degree of dignity. Therefore it
18    V, 24|           abused it to an inhuman degree, and have even insulted
19   VI, 16|          but even in the smallest degree; and that there is another
20   VI, 16|         they may exist in a small degree with the greatest criminality,
21   VI, 16|  criminality, and in the greatest degree without any criminality.
22   VI, 25|          devotion in the greatest degree, lest any one should chance
23  VII, 15|     increased even to the highest degree, may be judged happy and