Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |         the divine majesty, if he thinks that the one God, who had
 2    I, 9 |          praise them? Let him who thinks that these speak. falsely
 3    I, 11|           the divine benefits who thinks that he is only aided by
 4  III, 15| uncertainty? For I ask whether he thinks that the Academy is philosophy
 5  III, 19|            therefore, for whom he thinks it best not to be born,
 6  III, 20|         in his sound mind, he who thinks that he was wise is himself
 7   IV, 12|        who denied Him. If any one thinks that these things are invented
 8   IV, 29|           through the Son. He who thinks that he worships the Father
 9    V, 3 |      greater actions, as this one thinks, nevertheless did not claim
10    V, 9 |       free scope for sinning, and thinks that he cannot in any other
11    V, 10|        Epicurus finds a place who thinks that nothing extends to
12   VI, 9 |         all his virtues, which he thinks that he has or possesses,
13   VI, 10|        refuses his aid to another thinks that he stands in need of
14   VI, 14|         away. For if the wise man thinks nothing good or evil, he
15   VI, 25|             Therefore, if any one thinks that garments, and jewels,
16   VI, 25|          of what God is, since he thinks that those things are pleasing