Book, Chapter

 1     I, 4 |        we should approach the consideration of the ethical and logical
 2     I, 8 |      towards what remains for consideration.~
 3    IV, 3 |     of persons, falling under consideration, as I shall explain, nor
 4    IV, 3 |      of persons falling under consideration from, unquestionably, the
 5    IV, 6 |      of laughter than serious consideration. For, according to them,
 6    IV, 42|      deemed worthy of serious consideration. (Having pursued this course
 7    IV, 46|      let us next pass on to a consideration of the subject taken in
 8    IV, 51|     expedient to proceed to a consideration of the disciples of these
 9     V, 1 |       even have I omitted the consideration of their systems of magic.
10     V, 2 | derived their figment),--to a consideration, if it seems right, of both
11    VI, 19|   perceive from the following consideration. Nothing, he says, of intelligibles
12  VIII, 12|        weak, and worthy of no consideration. But it is not necessary
13  VIII, 13|     somebody, or deserving of consideration. Since, however, the statements
14    IX, 12|     yet remain behind for our consideration. Now, when I have broken
15     X, 2 |        therefore, embraced (a consideration of) the tenets of all the