Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  1|    should there be the slightest ground for imagining, that from
 2   I,    II,  4|     resurrection should have its ground in the wisdom and word and
 3   I,    II,  4|      them is there the slightest ground for understanding anything
 4   I,   III,  4|         or "lives," exist as the ground of the knowledge of God
 5   I,     V,  4| importance and difficulty on the ground of inference alone, or to
 6   I,     V,  5|         broken and beaten to the ground. Thou indeed saidst in thy
 7   I,  VIII,  2|    Creator, without any existing ground of merit, to confer upon
 8  II,     I,  3|        world, will again furnish ground and occasion for the diversities
 9  II,     I,  4|        animals, exhibit the same ground of change? For whatever
10  II,   III,  4|          to be poured out on the ground, the fall of the grain would
11  II,     V,  3|        regarded among men as the ground of virtue and wickedness,
12  II,    IX,  3|          undoubtedly be sought a ground of diversity. Regarding
13  II,    IX,  5|       offered in sacrifice,-is a ground of strong objection. Their
14  II,    IX,  7|     degree of his merit, on this ground, indeed, that each one,
15  II,     X,  3|      describes the sowing in the ground of a "bare grain of corn,