Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|       a boast."~Cicero, in his treatise concerning the Nature of
 2    I, 11|         Minucius Felix, in his treatise which has the title of Octavius,
 3    I, 12|    Cicero has laid down in his treatise concerning the Nature of
 4    I, 15|     this Cicero teaches in his treatise on the Nature of the Gods,
 5    I, 15|     imitator of Plato, in that treatise in which he consoled himself
 6    I, 15|   concerning glory? For in his treatise on the Laws, in which work,
 7   II, 12| writings, saw this, who in his treatise on the Laws, in the first
 8  III, 12|      in praising virtue in the treatise which he wrote on the subject
 9  III, 18|       to have read through the treatise of Plato which he wrote
10  III, 18|      who, having read the same treatise, threw himself into the
11    V, 4 | pleaded the same cause in that treatise which is entitled the Apology,
12   VI, 2 |    would rather have one short treatise respecting duty, than a
13   VI, 5 |       might have shortened his treatise if he had only spoken of
14   VI, 5 |    book of the above-mentioned treatise. But knowledge cannot be
15  VII, 18|       is entitled the Complete Treatise, after an enumeration of