Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|           succession, what is the ground of the allegation, that
 2   I,  41|   tortures; or if there is a sure ground for your thinking that you
 3   I,  51|         your ability, there is no ground for the expression of astonishment;
 4   I,  57|  witnesses, those of yours on the ground of opinions; and it is much
 5  II,  16|           since it is on the same ground that both we and they are
 6  II,  17|       crags; others burrow in the ground, and prepare for themselves
 7  II,  30|           but even takes away the ground of philosophy itself, and
 8  II,  54|     majesty. In what way, on what ground? Because, if all things
 9  II,  77|        overthrow, and dash to the ground its other parts, not knowing
10 III,  11| examination, it is found that the ground of offence is most clearly
11 III,  33|      refers to seeds rising above ground, and the upward movements
12  IV,  37|           then indeed there is no ground for saying that they who
13   V,  12|            did it lay hold of the ground with a root, and spring
14  VI,  14|          adore prostrate upon the ground in all the temples, are
15 VII,   1|          with wild beasts, on the ground that we pay very little
16 VII,   5|           from their state. On no ground, then, is it fitting to
17 VII,  19|         cattle and gods under the ground. Because, if there are no
18 VII,  24|           possesses some rational ground: but if it seems a great
19 VII,  44|      spring from mud; he rubs the ground with his chin and breast,
20 App     |           their heads towards the ground, are overturned on their