Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  39|         objects. Now, having been led into the paths of truth
 2   I,  55|          by mere assertions, been led into vain hopes; and in
 3   I,  58|        does it allow itself to be led away into excessive prolixity.
 4  II,  10|          learned nothing, and are led by credulity to assert all
 5  II,  11|         by which any one might be led to feel the necessity of
 6  II,  16|       that which God has made, be led by weaker causes to degrade
 7  II,  24|     credit to what you say,-he is led to do so not by his real
 8  II,  26|      another, nor can anything be led to destroy that which cannot
 9  II,  26|           closed. For whatever is led by some inducement to change
10  II,  39|         from the truth, should be led through uncertain bypaths
11  II,  42|          crowd of souls should be led in their wantonness to abandon
12  II,  50|        the very wicked, we may be led to believe that there are.
13  II,  50|         impossible for them to be led into wickedness at the suggestion
14 III,   6|         first place, we cannot be led to believe this,-that that
15   V,   5|   ferocity of his disposition had led him; he regarded not gods
16   V,  34|         his thoughts and surmises led him. But this being the
17  VI,  13|     unhappy system of worship was led astray by the making of
18  VI,  16|          laws of their being, and led by their unerring instincts.
19 VII,   2|          the true God when we are led to mention His name. For
20 VII,  23|           a kind of necessity are led to those things, to do which
21 VII,  35| discussion has been prolonged and led to these points, let us,
22 VII,  41|     irritated because a slave was led across the circus, about
23 VII,  41|        that dancer because he was led through the midst of the
24 VII,  42|          forms of torture? He was led across, says my opponent,
25 VII,  42|          who on that day had been led across the circus, and blame