Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |        in studies; as was well answered by Demosthenes to his adversary
 2      1, III  |        citizens the best laws, answered wisely, “Yea, of such as
 3      1, III  |       men of philosophers?” He answered soberly, and yet sharply, “
 4      1, III  |        a tyrant’s feet; but he answered, “It was not his fault,
 5      1, IV   | legendo Cicerone; and the echo answered in Greek, One, Asine. Then
 6      1, VII  |       touching music, was well answered by him again—“God forbid,
 7      1, VII  |       of grief?” and Cassander answered, “Yea, that was the matter,
 8      1, VII  |    them by night; whereupon he answered, “That he would not steal
 9      1, VII  |    reserve for himself, and he answered, “Hope.” Weigh, I say, whether
10      1, VII  |      him to his own advantage, answered, “That Sylla could not skill
11      2, XIV  |        or absence, as was well answered by Diagoras to him that
12      2, XX   |       being asked what he was, answered, “That if Hiero were ever
13      2, XXIII|       dry there; but the other answered, “True, but if it do, how
14      2, XXIII|       dry there; but the other answered, “True, but if it do, how
15      2, XXV  | thoughts immediately, He never answered their words, but their thoughts.