Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |       that he had found a written notice in the ancient annals of
 2    I, 13|          their cymbals escape his notice? Lastly, why did there exist
 3    I, 20|        out secretly, escaping the notice of the besiegers, and had
 4    I, 21|           this did not escape the notice of the poet himself; for
 5   II, 3 |       this, which falls under the notice of the eyes, is not man,
 6   II, 8 |            But this escapes their notice, that the name of ancestors
 7   II, 13|        indeed, did not escape the notice of a dissolute man, Sallust,
 8  III, 12|       itself did not escape their notice. For if virtue despises
 9  III, 17|        are able to fall under the notice of the eyes. If the nature
10  III, 17|       says: that the gods take no notice; that they are not affected
11  III, 21|   Socrates, it did not escape the notice of Plato, that the force
12   IV, 16|        earth without exciting the notice of any, that He might teach
13    V, 20|            but that he may escape notice? what the harlot, but that
14    V, 22| wickedness. It does not escape my notice what reply can be made on
15   VI, 5 |        evil does not escape their notice, they are overpowered by
16   VI, 24|         succeeded in escaping the notice of all, foolish man! What
17  VII, 5 |    depends. It does not escape my notice what may here be urged in
18  VII, 9 |         He did not fall under the notice of our eyes. What is clearer
19  VII, 22| announcement did not escape their notice; inasmuch as they supposed
20  VII, 22|         this matter escaped their notice, that the dead will rise