Chapter

 1 5 |      them; but if you wish to see them, you must have recourse
 2 12|       RELATE TO THE GODS.~You see, then, that the poets did
 3 25|       insensible, and neither see nor hear the suppliant.
 4 29|      you take away both." You see, therefore, that which I
 5 31|      Zeno supposition. Let us see whether they were right
 6 32|       firm foundation? Let us see whether philosophers are
 7 33|      sought by virtue. Let us see, therefore, whether the
 8 34|   BORN TO JUSTICE.~Let us now see what is proposed to the
 9 37|    not know. Let us, however, see whether Socrates was most
10 45|    God for his father. Let us see, therefore, if his words
11 47|      suffer Thine Holy One to see corruption." Likewise Hosea:
12 48|       and they shall come and see my glory." The same says
13 49|       and the Gentiles, as we see, brought in, and freed from
14 51|       their wisdom, when they see that their gods, whom they
15 65|    Expect that that which you see has happened to another
16 67|      soul. For how could they see the consequences, who did
17 68| things which arc good. But we see that there are both good
18 69|    serve God for ever. Do you see how closely connected the
19 69|     into them separately, and see whether they are consistent
20 69|       of man. He who does not see this, does not differ ranch
21 69|    saw this, but they did not see the consequence, that He
22 71|     fled. And when they shall see themselves besieged, they
23 72|    they shall come forth, and see the plains covered with