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 1    I, pref| impediment, they might follow the simple truth, and it alone. And
 2    I, 15  |   excellence, men as yet rude and simple really entertained this
 3   II, 9   |          cannot be otherwise than simple, so that all things descended
 4  III, 1   |          NOT ATTAIN TO IT. OF THE SIMPLE STYLE OF THE SCRIPTURES.~
 5  III, 1   |          nature of the case, that simple and undisguised truth should
 6  III, 1   |          related in a concise and simple manner. For it was not befitting
 7  III, 8   |          is in truth the giver of simple and calm wisdom? which is
 8  III, 15  |         so wisdom must be one and simple, because, if anything is
 9   IV, 17  |          to live with an open and simple heart, since that part of
10   IV, 26  |           did not go before us as simple, or superfluous, or by chance.
11   IV, 30  |           away the incautious and simple part of the people to the
12    V, 1   |      prophets spoke in common and simple language, as though they
13    V, 5   |  preferred to live content with a simple mode of life,"~as Cicero
14   VI, 7   |      strength, one abode--is both simple, because with like minds,
15   VI, 9   |       forth to all as uniform and simple: and he who is ignorant
16   VI, 12  |           it is not the part of a simple and open man to ingratiate
17   VI, 17  |         they had denied, but in a simple manner, will show that the
18   VI, 18  |       injury."~Oh how he marred a simple and true sentiment by the
19   VI, 20  |         souls as yet innocent and simple of the light which they
20   VI, 21  |          poems, they de spise the simple and common language of the
21  VII, 1   |           are unable to live in a simple style--undoubtedly prefer
22  VII, 1   |         them open, and plain, and simple, and that which is chiefly