Book, Paragraph

1   I,  58| vulgar. For truth never seeks deceitful polish, nor in that which
2  II,   7|        uncertain, changeable, deceitful, manifold, of many kinds?
3  II,  22|    granted, in consequence of deceitful anticipation. Let us suppose,
4  II,  39|      and to be fashioned with deceitful changeableness to suit circumstances?
5 III,  18|        in our case, baseless, deceitful, and like vain dreams. For
6 VII,  12|      as should be received by deceitful, fickle, and scornful ears.
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