Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |        be carried on without one general and commander. But if there
 2    I, 19|         if, in opposition to the general persuasion, they should
 3   II, 1 |        those in whose honour the general consent of men throughout
 4   II, 11| particular cases; or through the general spread of pestilence, which
 5  III, 11|          upon, therefore, by the general consent of all mankind,
 6  III, 12|       and laborious life, by the general consent not only of men,
 7  III, 15|     repeated contradictions than general uncertainty? For I ask whether
 8  III, 25|         concerning philosophy in general, that having strengthened
 9    V, 8 |         were by common Consent a general observance of the law of
10    V, 17|         miseries." Then, leaving general topics, he came to particulars. "
11    V, 23|          faithful. For how can a general prove the valour of his
12   VI, 5 |        our virtue fails. For, in general, even they who sin perceive
13   VI, 7 |     perceive the folly of men in general seize upon this; and as