Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |         wise are just". Here we certainly have a Sign; but even though
 2      I, 11|      love-if you love wine, you certainly find it delightful: and
 3     II, 1 |     happens, they think that it certainly will happen and be good
 4     II, 2 |         honour due to them; you certainly slight them thus; for it
 5     II, 19|      can be produced still more certainly by the careful application
 6     II, 23|        gods are not omniscient, certainly human beings are not. The
 7     II, 23|       must be true, since it is certainly not believed because it
 8    III, 2 | elevation; poetical language is certainly free from meanness, but
 9    III, 2 |     dress will suit an old man; certainly not the crimson cloak that
10    III, 7 |      him to talk thus, since he certainly knows what he is doing.
11    III, 11|         man is "four-square" is certainly a metaphor; both the good
12    III, 19|     with modest irony, e.g. "He certainly said so-and-so, but I said