Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref| altogether to cunning wickedness. Certainly we shall now much more rightly
 2    I, 10  |          to Apollo? His death was certainly more renowned, because he
 3   II, 3   |       since, if not the only, yet certainly the greatest difference
 4  III, 4   |         do we place the truth? It certainly cannot be in all. Let us
 5  III, 6   |           from calumny, and would certainly have left us something to
 6  III, 10  |        living creatures: they are certainly without religion. I indeed
 7  III, 12  |           and always the same. He certainly understood what is the nature
 8  III, 17  |          solid, as they say, they certainly are able to fall under the
 9  III, 21  | admonished, if not by reason, yet certainly by example, both of the
10   IV, 3   |    heavenly benefits; and this is certainly not the part of a wise man.
11    V, 1   |        profitable to no other, it certainly will be so to us: the conscience
12    V, 3   |       great an authority? We must certainly believe this, for perchance
13    V, 3   |      daily, and you yourself have certainly condemned many: which of
14    V, 17  |           his life. For he said: "Certainly it is justice not to put
15    V, 20  |         while they are silent, we certainly pay no credit to them, as
16   VI, 9   |         of the twelve tables, who certainly promoted the public advantage
17   VI, 10  |      after the deluge, which they certainly cannot deny. Therefore no
18   VI, 11  |          were now alive, I should certainly exclaim: Here, here, Marcus
19   VI, 11  |        perishable things, or they certainly gain nothing by their own
20   VI, 12  |     either deserves no praise, or certainly no great praise, because
21   VI, 15  |      which belongs to another, he certainly can have no virtue who is
22   VI, 20  |      should be brought up--he has certainly consigned his own offspring