Book, Chapter

 1    I, 22|   believe that statues of bronze contain a heart. It is a painter'
 2   II, 12|       life."~The sacred writings contain statements to the same effect.
 3   II, 14|      their settlements could not contain them, then young men, either
 4  III, 9 |     mentioned; for their sayings contain nothing of this kind. I
 5  III, 15| physicians, whose advertisements contain medicines, but their medicine
 6   IV, 3 |         of the life; nor does it contain any investigation of the
 7    V, 9 |       though the earth would not contain their wickedness. These
 8    V, 11|      what number of volumes will contain so infinite, so varied kinds
 9   VI, 9 |          born to it, it ought to contain some greater hope, which
10   VI, 20|          of the Circensian games contain but levity, vanity, and
11  VII, 4 |         the vessel when made may contain something necessary for
12  VII, 5 |        which has an end does not contain the chief good. But the
13  VII, 5 |     ourselves, because it cannot contain evil, or have an end; to