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 1  III, 3 |        subjects, knowledge and conjecture, and of nothing more. Knowledge
 2  III, 3 |    that there is in philosophy conjecture only; for that from which
 3  III, 3 |        is entirely occupied by conjecture. For every one conjectures
 4  III, 3 |      discuss natural subjects, conjecture that they are as they discuss
 5  III, 3 |    with that which is certain, conjecture with the uncertain. Let
 6  III, 3 |        mentioned. Come, let us conjecture about the state and character
 7  III, 3 |       as mad, since we wish to conjecture the character of that which
 8  III, 3 |        refute us. Come, let us conjecture what is now going on in
 9  III, 4 |    TAKEN AWAY BY SOCRATES, AND CONJECTURE BY ZENO.~Zeno and the Stoics,
10  III, 4 |      were right in repudiating conjecture. For to conjecture that
11  III, 4 | repudiating conjecture. For to conjecture that you know that which
12  III, 6 |     truth can be arrived at by conjecture. But no one can refute one
13  III, 8 |      is no knowledge, but mere conjecture, which varies according
14  III, 27|   since all things are done by conjecture, and many differing and
15    V, 9 |        of the former ages, and conjecture that justice is absent because
16   VI, 2 |       But if they were able to conjecture or to conceive in their
17   VI, 14|    could not by any means even conjecture. Therefore they regarded