Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2|        by an array of convincing arguments, not that we are discovered
 2   I,   7|         examples and by powerful arguments the truth of the matter
 3   I,  32|        to obtain such results by arguments? Far hence be such madness;
 4   I,  32| dangerous to attempt to prove by arguments that God is the highest
 5  II,  12|            12. You bring forward arguments against us, and speculative
 6  II,  27|       and put faith in their own arguments with regard to so important
 7  II,  31|        because, on the one hand, arguments present themselves to the
 8  II,  56|          maintain with plausible arguments, although it may be very
 9  II,  56|       they nevertheless all find arguments by which at once to uphold
10  II,  56|        here too, in like manner, arguments present themselves to all
11  II,  57|         nevertheless make use of arguments in striving with each other,-
12  II,  57|          strong and very weighty arguments, that you cannot find out
13  II,  78|         while we are seeking out arguments for ourselves, through which
14 III,  31|        tells, shows by plausible arguments that Minerva is the moon,
15 III,  36|         so many ways, by so many arguments, no one would doubt that,