Book, Chapter

 1    I, 17|     with a virgin? There was evidently a reason why she undertook
 2  III, 15|  that which was its due." He evidently did not refer to the common
 3  III, 17|      not regard it. There is evidently sufficient cause why any
 4  III, 19|    had been produced. But he evidently believed Pythagoras, who,
 5  III, 20|     vowed to AEsculapius? He evidently feared lest he should be
 6   IV, 17| require it of him." The Lord evidently announced by the law-giver
 7   IV, 27|      in the midst one who is evidently suffering from an attack
 8    V, 7 |     is strengthened. This is evidently the cause which effects
 9    V, 12|    to us our folly, which is evidently proved to be wisdom, from
10    V, 15|    to glory in justice, used evidently to glory in those virtues
11    V, 17|      it at a great price? It evidently appears foolish to prefer
12  VII, 12|    drunkenness, whence it is evidently frail and mortal. On this
13  VII, 24|      the ancient ages, which evidently could not be accomplished