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 1   I,  18     |    manner in which Epictetus, Montaigne, and Salomon de Tultie wrote
 2  II,  62     |       us; of the confusion of Montaigne; that he was quite aware
 3  II,  63     |                           63. Montaigne.—Montaigne's faults are
 4  II,  63     |                63. Montaigne.—Montaigne's faults are great. Lewd
 5  II,  64     |              64. It is not in Montaigne, but in myself, that I find
 6  II,  65     |     65. What good there is in Montaigne can only have been acquired
 7  II,  73(11) |                               Montaigne, Essays, ii. ~
 8  II,  73(12) |                               Montaigne, Essays, ii. ~
 9  II,  74     |    kinds of sovereign good in Montaigne.~
10  II,  87(15) |                               Montaigne, Essays, ii. ~
11 III,  220    |   fallacy of their dilemma in Montaigne.~
12 III,  234    |  proves that we should do so. Montaigne has seen that we are shocked
13   V,  315    |      comparison with another! Montaigne is a fool not to see what
14   V,  325    |                          325. Montaigne is wrong. Custom should
15  VI,  363(49)|                               Montaigne, Essays, ii. 12. ~
16 VIII,  578   | inexcusable. Saint Augustine, Montaigne, Sebond.~The genealogy of
17  IX,  612    |      the passage indicated in Montaigne.) 111 ~
18 XIII,  812   |   make men doubt of miracles! Montaigne speaks of them as he should
19 XIII,  813   |                          814. Montaigne against miracles.~Montaigne
20 XIII,  813   |   Montaigne against miracles.~Montaigne for miracles.~