Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |  testimony of prophets, lest a proof derived from those who are
 2    I, 5 |        of laws; and he adduces proof that the universe is governed
 3    I, 6 |        religions, what kind of proof ought we to bring forward
 4    I, 10|     victory, he wished to give proof of his manliness, lest he
 5    I, 13|        the ancient coins are a proof of this, on which there
 6   II, 5 |     for the affairs of men, in proof of His own single majesty;
 7   II, 9 |       as though it required no proof, whereas it was much more
 8   II, 9 |   which are certain, he drew a proof from an uncertainty, to
 9   II, 10|      which is given to us as a proof of immortality, since fire
10   II, 11|    beginning, so also it gives proof of an end. And if these
11   IV, 27|        the lower regions. What proof can be brought forward more
12   IV, 27|   arrived at the truth by some proof of this kind, who spoke
13   VI, 17|        of all these things. In proof of which, there is no need
14  VII, 9 |     man and God. Finally, that proof which even Marcus Tullius
15  VII, 9 |      Moreover, it is no slight proof of immortality that man
16  VII, 9 |        to man alone is a great proof that souls are immortal.
17  VII, 14| remodelled for the better, the proof of which must first be related,
18  VII, 22|      is sufficient for us as a proof of the matter. Yet some