Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5   |        righteousness. Directly in point is the instance of the apostle,
 2    I, 5   |           the clearest manner the point in question, speaking to
 3    I, 5   |  sacrifice. And in defence of the point to be established, I shall
 4    I, 6   |          law. Having reached this point, we must defend our childhood.
 5    I, 8   |           therefore treat of this point with all possible brevity;
 6    I, 12  |           those threatenings that point towards destruction, but
 7   II, 1   |          varieties. Nor is this a point which is beyond the sphere
 8   II, 1   | delicacies," says Wisdom. At this point, too, we have to advert
 9   II, 1   |       this, drawing to the urgent point of the question the most
10   II, 2   |         of their potations be the point up to which they keep their
11  III, 6   |          it without danger by the point of the tail. And riches,
12  III, 9   |           the bath (for from that point I digressed in my oration),
13  III, 11  |       clandestine love (from this point the Boeotian Pindar, coming
14  III, 11  |           to partake of swine; to point out that those who call
15  III, pray|          that, having got to this point, we should offer to the