Chapter

 1 I     |          justice in respect of this kind of offence alone;—if, in
 2 I     |    condemned, he gives thanks. What kind of evil, then, is this,
 3 I     | prevarication, regret, sorrow? What kind of evil is this of which
 4 II    |          case you do nothing of the kind; although the information
 5 V     |          the origin of laws of this kind. There was an old decree 11
 6 V     |         more terrible one. ~Of what kind, then, are those laws of
 7 IX    |             difference, too, in the kind of death, surely that is
 8 IX    |           and tragic dishes of that kind, read whether it is not
 9 X     |           writer on this particular kind of antiquities, has proclaimed
10 XI    |            his hand. Likewise every kind of fruit sprang forth abundantly
11 XI    |           see if they are of such a kind as should exalt them to
12 XXIII |           towers, and quite another kind to jump from a neighbouring
13 XXIII |            and it is pronounced one kind of violence to mutilate
14 XXIII |           or some deception of that kind, when you can use your own
15 XXIII |             conclusion that but one kind of beings exists, namely
16 XXIV  |           should kill a god of this kind. Every province also and
17 XXV   |       ridiculed a goddess of such a kind as this! ~But Jupiter, too,
18 XXVII |         daemons and spirits of that kind is subject to us, yet, like
19 XXVII |            prisons or mines or that kind of penal servitude, they
20 XXX   |            ready prepared for every kind of punishment. Pursue your
21 XXXIV |          your flattery is of such a kind that it blushes not at the
22 XXXVI |         consist in duties of such a kind as a hostile disposition
23 XXXVII|         many citizens and of such a kind would surely have brought
24 XXXIX |       obtainable by money. Even the kind of treasury which we have
25 XL    |           vices and crimes of every kind. If, however, they had sought
26 XL    |             and worn out with every kind of abstinence, holding ourselves
27 XLVI  |           looks upon it rather as a kind of philosophy. 'The philosophers
28 XLVI  |         scattered abroad with every kind of cruelty. ~But some one
29 XLVII |             the corruptions of this kind of wholesome doctrine have
30 XLVII |           the world in general by a kind of partition formed by that
31 XLVIII|           waste of time, as to what kind of beast any one might seem
32 XLVIII|             a man; so that the same kind of soul may be reinstated
33 XLIX  |   pronounced against errors of this kind, if at all, by derision,
34 L     |        swords, or some other milder kind of death; for lo, even rivalries
35 L     |         contempt of death and every kind of cruelty; which is as
36 L     |            yourselves afford them a kind of resurrection from the