Book, Chapter

 1    I, 15|       both in learning and in its examples, and in the very style of
 2    I, 21|          regarded among the chief examples of piety, who, though he
 3   II, 8 |      soldiers of Caesar. To these examples is added Pyrrhus, who, having
 4   II, 8 |       taken by Brutus. Many other examples of a similar nature may
 5  III, 6 |            and satisfied with the examples of a few incomprehensible
 6  III, 30|        either by arguments, or by examples, or by competent witnesses,
 7   IV, 15|      books we bring forward these examples; and these authors died
 8   IV, 23|      philosophers. For men prefer examples rather than words, because
 9   IV, 25|        been able to afford to man examples of goodness; if He had been
10   IV, 26|          instruction He had come, examples of virtue and incitements
11    V, 5 |     circumlocutions), they repeat examples of justice from the times
12    V, 18|       their assertions by present examples. For the hearers might have
13    V, 18|        only by words, but also by examples derived from the truth.
14   VI, 6 |            All history is full of examples, but we will be content
15   VI, 10| admonished and learned, except by examples, what they ought to fear,
16   VI, 18|         trouble. And to return to examples of men, even the inexperienced