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 1    I, 5 |           often, also, does Annaeus Seneca, who was the keenest Stoic
 2    I, 7 |           have before related, that Seneca said in his Exhortations
 3    I, 7 |       uncreated," and "unmade." And Seneca, an acute man, saw and expressed
 4    I, 16|           what time they so ceased. Seneca, in his books of moral philosophy,
 5   II, 2 |           work than in the workman. Seneca, therefore, rightly says
 6   II, 4 |           by bearded men. Therefore Seneca deservedly laughs at the
 7   II, 9 |        carry into effect. Therefore Seneca, the most intelligent of
 8  III, 12|             or increase, or change. Seneca also unconsciously happened
 9  III, 15|                    XV. THE ERROR OF SENECA IN PHILOSOPHY, AND HOW THE
10  III, 15|          when Cicero is in error?), Seneca said: "Philosophy is nothing
11  III, 15| unrestrained desires of all lusts." Seneca also, in his Exhortations,
12  III, 15|           even to sin with honour." Seneca also says: "The wise man
13  III, 16|             into native words."~And Seneca says: "There are not yet
14  III, 23|           another earth below this. Seneca says that there was one
15  III, 25|      sesterces. And on this account Seneca severely rebuked the ransomer
16    V, 9 |           take in hand the books of Seneca, who was at the same time
17    V, 14|          which philosophers praise? Seneca, in charging men with inconsistency,
18    V, 23|            let him take the book of Seneca which has the title, "Why
19   VI, 17|            exile, or want." Also of Seneca, who says, in his books
20   VI, 24|             hidden, nothing secret. Seneca closed his exhortations
21   VI, 25|          better and more truly does Seneca speak: "Will you think of
22  VII, 15|         more weight for a downfall. Seneca therefore not unskilfully