Book, Chapter

 1    I, 23|     have profited by this first discussion of mine, in which we have
 2   II, 3 |        by the vulgar, lest such discussion should extinguish the system
 3   II, 8 |         subject of inquiry, the discussion of which does not come from
 4  III, 8 |      would not imagine that the discussion was carried on by those
 5  III, 15|     many who are engaged in the discussion of this subject. For I see
 6  III, 16|         that is, they wished by discussion to tear up the truth which
 7  III, 17|         I prefer to put off the discussion of this subject, and to
 8    V, 1 |      overpowered.And therefore, discussion being taken away,~"Wisdom
 9    V, 15|        not what power he had in discussion, what eloquence, what sagacity,
10    V, 15|   Cicero, makes mention of that discussion in which justice is overthrown.
11    V, 18|        reference to our present discussion, I have shown how justice
12   VI, 2 |       it is to be afforded, the discussion of this book will show;
13   VI, 3 |   miseries,--an altogether wise discussion, if they knew the forms
14   VI, 3 | punishments. Therefore all this discussion respecting the two ways
15   VI, 15|         this defective and weak discussion ought to have been completed;
16  VII, 4 |         A very wide subject for discussion, but it must be briefly