Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |       who entertained perverse sentiments by the testimony of communities
 2    I, 5 |      and both utters and holds sentiments opposed to one another,
 3   II, 7 |       understand what are your sentiments: for since you are a philosopher,
 4   II, 9 | freedom, and to entertain what sentiments they may wish. Let us examine
 5   II, 9 |       wish. Let us examine the sentiments themselves. It is not probable,
 6   II, 10|      those who entertain false sentiments respecting the world and
 7   II, 10|       they entertain religious sentiments, since the use of fire is
 8  III, 4 |     they all entertain various sentiments. In which do we place the
 9  III, 7 |        must entertain the same sentiments, and philosophy itself must
10  III, 7 |      and virtue. These are the sentiments of nearly all. In such a
11  III, 19|        this opposition between sentiments and actions, unless he is
12   VI, 20|       by the elegance of their sentiments; and harmonious and polished
13  VII, 8 |     was previously of the same sentiments, and his teacher Pherecydes,