Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |        my commencement from that inquiry which naturally seems the
 2    I, 2 |        for the present omit this inquiry, which is so closely connected
 3    I, 3 |       our work therefore be that inquiry which closely follows and
 4   II, 5 |        to be made the subject of inquiry. It is sufficient for man,
 5   II, 7 |         that the subject demands inquiry, then you do not believe;
 6   II, 7 |        not believe; for you make inquiry with this view, that you
 7   II, 8 |       since wisdom--that is, the inquiry after truth--is natural
 8   II, 8 |     therefore a great subject of inquiry, the discussion of which
 9  III, 6 |      they cannot be found out by inquiry! For if he had brought forward
10  III, 8 | philosophers was wise. Since the inquiry is respecting the duty of
11  III, 12|        OF ETERNAL LIFE. ~But our inquiry is as to the object for
12    V, 18|       And thus the whole of this inquiry is refuted not so much by
13    V, 23|      efficacious. As our present inquiry is concerned, it will be
14    V, 23|      uncertainty while they make inquiry of one another, what is
15   VI, 18|      deceived him, because, when inquiry is made respecting virtue,