Chapter

 1 3 |      can neither estimate in thought nor mortal tongue describe
 2 3 | great to be conceived by the thought, or expressed by the language
 3 20| would never, I believe, have thought that it ought to be worshipped.
 4 33|    of the Cyrenaic sect, who thought that bodily pleasure was
 5 33| common with the beasts? Zeno thought that the chief good was
 6 42|     all things, whom we have thought to be called God, created
 7 55|   foundation; not because he thought that justice was to be blamed,
 8 66|     offence, but even of the thought. For it is evident that
 9 67|   others, on the other hand, thought there was but one God, and
10 68|     made the world, as Plato thought, but he does not show why
11 70| philosophers have erred, who thought either that this world was