Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |     one, they will be of less weight, others having in themselves
 2    I, 5 |       authority is of greater weight, and their judgment more
 3    I, 11|  mortal and feeble, and of no weight: for at the very hour of
 4    I, 16|       argument is of the same weight when reversed. For if they
 5    I, 23|  things which may be of great weight for the disproving of false
 6   II, 20|   ignorant that there is more weight in a smaller number of learned
 7  III, 1 |  strength of talent as it has weight by its own force, the truth
 8  III, 16|   themselves detract from the weight of their own precepts; for
 9  III, 16| Hortensius employed has great weight also against philosophy,--
10  III, 19|   sentiment may be of greater weight, it is attributed to Silenus.
11  III, 22|    arises. For justice has no weight in outward circumstances,
12  III, 27|    But those precepts have no weight, because they are human,
13   IV, 22| testimonies are of sufficient weight without arguments, or arguments
14   IV, 24|     you teach cannot have any weight unless you shall be the
15   IV, 26|       power of which had some weight indeed for the present,
16   IV, 28|   less? And this argument has weight also from the contrary.
17    V, 20|      of a mortal man is of no weight), but by some divine testimonies,
18  VII, 5 |       in the middle void, the weight and gravity of the body
19  VII, 12|  concrete, nothing of earthly weight, as Plato maintained. For
20  VII, 15|  higher than others have more weight for a downfall. Seneca therefore
21  VII, 21|   sins shall exceed either in weight or in number, shall be scorched