Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|       although the truth may be defended without eloquence, as it
 2    I, pref| eloquence, as it often has been defended by many, yet it needs to
 3    I, 22  |  posterity with what piety they defended religious institutions,
 4   II, 3   |      cause, when you have often defended even bad ones with copious-ness
 5  III, 1   |    surer arguments truth may be defended, when even false things
 6  III, 1   |        even false things are so defended that they are accustomed
 7  III, 6   |       knowledge; as if they had defended it altogether, because they
 8  III, 6   |    altogether, because they had defended it in part. And thus neither
 9  III, 15  |     grave teacher of philosophy defended this fault by saying, that
10    V, 13  |      without a cause that it is defended even to death, that there
11    V, 17  |     Laelius appears not to have defended natural justice, which bad
12    V, 20  |       rites of religion must be defended. Oh with what an honourable
13    V, 20  |       and that this ought to be defended with the whole of our power;
14    V, 20  |  defence. For religion is to be defended, not by putting to death,
15    V, 20  |     guilt, it will no longer be defended, but will be polluted and
16    V, 20  | faithfully preserved and boldly defended by man? I see nothing else
17    V, 23  |      what that good is which is defended even to death, which is
18   VI, 1   |    moderate talent permitted, I defended the truth, yet it may especially
19   VI, 12  |    widows and orphans should be defended and cherished, that no one
20  VII, 4   |         animals, they were both defended with natural clothing and
21  VII, 12  |     asserted, and what dogma he defended, wrote these verses:-~"That
22  VII, 15  |        which has been gained or defended by the hand: boldness and
23  VII, 15  |        the liberty which it had defended under the guidance and authority