Book, Chapter

 1  III, 13|     for its clear and copious defence the knowledge of divinity
 2  III, 30|     to bring forward in their defence; then, having proved the
 3   IV, 18|       said nothing in His own defence, he gave sentence that there
 4    V, 1 |       been sufficient for its defence. Of those who are known
 5    V, 4 |   accusers, which consists in defence or denial only, and another
 6    V, 15|   that he might introduce the defence and praise of that without
 7    V, 15|    spirit, for completing the defence of this greatest virtue,
 8    V, 15|    had wished to complete the defence of justice, he ought first
 9    V, 18| fountain of justice. But this defence is easier for us, to whom
10    V, 18|       Fuscus ! ~He relies for defence on no quiver that teems
11    V, 20|     they should undertake the defence of their gods, lest, if
12    V, 20|     they in the manner of its defence. For religion is to be defended,
13   VI, 6 |   wicked, or to undertake the defence of the good, may be common
14   VI, 6 |      since he took up arms in defence of the commonwealth, in
15   VI, 6 |       of the commonwealth, in defence of the senate, and in defence
16   VI, 6 | defence of the senate, and in defence of liberty; and yet the
17  VII, 4 |      wisdom might be both his defence and covering. He placed
18  VII, 4 |       covering. He placed his defence and ornament not without,