Book, Chapter

 1   II, 3 |          a healthy state by your disputation. But let us make allowance
 2   II, 9 |         when he had undertaken a disputation, by which he might take
 3  III, 1 |       attain to by reflection or disputation. Nor do I now disparage
 4  III, 3 |          these things, I say, by disputation and conjectures, is as though
 5  III, 3 |       foolish if we seek this by disputation; for some one may present
 6  III, 13|     which subject there is great disputation among philosophers; nor
 7  III, 16|      Truly," he says, "all their disputation, although it contains most
 8  III, 28|    accusations; nor is there any disputation of theirs on the subject
 9  III, 30|         province to enter into a disputation against philosophers. But
10    V, 5 |        JUPITER.~Now the promised disputation concerning justice must
11    V, 7 |        This is a matter of great disputation, why a difference was retained
12    V, 12|          with the truth, in that disputation which is held by Furius
13    V, 15|  overthrew his own argument by a disputation to the contrary effect,
14    V, 15|        of justice, in that first disputation collected all the arguments
15    V, 17| refutation. The substance of his disputation was this: "That men enacted
16    V, 18|         they prescribed in their disputation; so that none have as yet
17    V, 18|          short, to conclude this disputation, reason itself teaches that
18   VI, 15|        for nature. Not an unwise disputation, if, as I said, all things
19  VII, 2 |       knowledge by reflection or disputation, but by learning and hearing