Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |     they believed to be gods? Doubtless because they were very great
 2    I, 10|     the memory of his frauds? Doubtless he was deserving of heaven,
 3    I, 13|     might overcome his power? Doubtless, being aged, he was easily
 4    I, 15|    the immortal gods." It was doubtless on this account that the
 5    I, 18|    assigned to them also? But doubtless it is Minerva who discovered
 6    I, 20|  derives its name. The Romans doubtless followed the example of
 7   II, 2 |      dedicated. You fear them doubtless on this account, because
 8   II, 4 |      of his accuser; the gods doubtless providing that this sacrilegious
 9   II, 5 |       why God contrived them? Doubtless lest, as the light of the
10   II, 9 |   that which is most evident, doubtless through the desire of discovering
11  III, 9 |     and the nature of things? Doubtless that you may praise this
12  III, 12| effects of fortitude of soul? Doubtless from that which is closely
13  III, 14|    have discovered the truth. Doubtless it was in the Academy which
14  III, 18|  taste the water of oblivion; doubtless the trifling old man (as
15  III, 25|    not throw away much money; doubtless he ought to have weighed
16  III, 26|      for that only is wisdom. Doubtless they were able to persuade
17    V, 3 |    and of truth to falsehood. Doubtless the crafty man wished to
18    V, 13|      anile superstition), men doubtless are wise. If boys, if youths
19    V, 13|      age, the mature and aged doubtless have a fixed judgment. If
20    V, 18|     perpetual peace with men? Doubtless he will be delighted with
21    V, 21|      in this manner: they are doubtless worthy of the detestation
22  VII, 3 |     our perpetual succession? Doubtless God wished us to be seen,