Section,  Paragraph

1  II,  72 |       and matter, we cannot know perfectly things which are simple,
2  II,  82 |        this self-love, have been perfectly unjust out of opposition.
3  II,  139|      advise him to be in a state perfectly happy, in which he can think
4 III,  221|    Atheists ought to say what is perfectly evident; now it is not perfectly
5 III,  221| perfectly evident; now it is not perfectly evident that the soul is
6 VII,  466|       Had Epictetus seen the way perfectly, he would have said to men, "
7   X,  677|  principles which they educe are perfectly clear and natural! This
8 XII,  799|   evangelists the qualities of a perfectly heroic soul, that they paint
9 XII,  799|      soul, that they paint it so perfectly in Jesus Christ? Why do