Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  31|     silent; and that erring conjecture may track Thee through the
 2   I,  48|     founding on a system of conjecture, and wavering in estimating
 3   I,  63|     wise reach by fancy and conjecture; which none can discover,
 4  II,  51|   the forms of men. For you conjecture, do not perceives this;
 5  II,  51|     therefore making use of conjecture, not trusting clear information.
 6  II,  51|    information. But what is conjecture, except a doubtful imagining
 7  II,  60|  understood, although human conjecture should extend and spread
 8  II,  62| said to be from hearsay and conjecture, are immortal and everlasting
 9 III,  40|  take its stand, drawing by conjecture very near to the truth.
10   V,  34|  with greater subtlety, and conjecture with some probability, something