Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  31|         divine power, that others inquire daily whether there be or
 2   I,  43|           we do not press it, and inquire what they profess to do,
 3   I,  48| infirmities of many men. I do not inquire, I do not demand, what god
 4  II,  16|           just as He is? Will you inquire, examine, search what you
 5  II,  56|       strive to know, nor care to inquire or examine: we leave all
 6  II,  60|          not care to seek out and inquire into those things which
 7  II,  61|           He says, to examine, to inquire who made man; what is the
 8  IV,   8|          I ask truly, and eagerly inquire whether you think that gods,
 9  IV,  16|           of moisture. But if you inquire into the credibility of
10  IV,  18|           public; and we need not inquire what is true, but only confute
11   V,   2|        For I do not ask, I do not inquire whether they could have
12   V,  10|           impels our curiosity to inquire, since you say that the
13   V,  28|          the shades below, and to inquire into what went on in Tartarus;
14  VI,  13|           is there, if you should inquire, why Phidias should hesitate
15 VII,   6|       burning with rage, I do not inquire, I do not consider, whether
16 VII,  19|       reach of the mass. I do not inquire, I do not demand, what the