Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |              to which nothing can be added. Who can doubt that he would
 2    I, 9 |             I could wish that he had added something on the subject
 3    I, 10|            for her brothers only, he added to his speech a verse of
 4    I, 11|             most worthless; but they added a certain colour to the
 5    I, 15|      respecting them. The poets also added their influence, and by
 6    I, 16|            no female sex. To this is added that last conclusion of
 7   II, 4 |       sentiment. But he ridiculously added this: that there is this
 8   II, 8 |         Caesar. To these examples is added Pyrrhus, who, having taken
 9   II, 9 |      formation of the other animals, added:--~"An animal more sacred
10  III, 8 |          evil, unless virtue also is added. For many of the philosophers,
11  III, 11|             such that nothing can be added to it or taken from it.
12  III, 13|             things divine and human, added: "And if any one censures
13  III, 19|           appears from this, that he added something of his own for
14   IV, 6 |           these things which we have added: "God founded me in the
15   IV, 25| righteousness, unless there had been added an authority and virtue
16   IV, 26|              run its course, to have added times to the completed times
17    V, 13|            fresh crowd of others are added on account of the wonderful
18    V, 23|             great virtue. To this is added, that he despises frail
19   VI, 13|          glory of virtue. To this is added, that no ODe can be without
20  VII, 8 |           the addition of wisdom. He added, therefore, that he might
21  VII, 18|             which we have spoken, he added these things: "But when