Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |       God to be. But this cannot possibly be so, because the power
 2    I, 4 | covetousness and fraud could not possibly fall, and yet they proclaimed
 3    I, 11|       expect that the latter may possibly be changed, unless by chance
 4    I, 11|    absolutely say that men could possibly be born from inanimate objects;
 5    I, 13|           what justice can there possibly have been in him? But let
 6    I, 19|  worshipper of God. Nor can this possibly happen. For if the honour
 7    I, 19|   understood that they could not possibly become gods, since they
 8   II, 12|    earth-born children could not possibly have been reared without
 9  III, 3 |         spoken the truth. It may possibly be that all have in some
10  III, 3 |         at all which they cannot possibly know. Nor, however, is their
11  III, 8 |          of the Peripatetics may possibly appear excessive, various,
12  III, 20|      that these things could not possibly be ascertained, removed
13  III, 24|        globe; for that could not possibly be anything but round, which
14  III, 29|        contained. For no one can possibly be furnished with true arms
15    V, 8 |          continues, which cannot possibly come to pass. But it was
16    V, 17|      wicked; and yet that it may possibly happen without ruin, for
17   VI, 15|       pain of mind, which cannot possibly be done. For who can fail
18   VI, 17|         then believe that it can possibly happen that this same fear