BOOK I.
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CHAP.
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PAGE
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I.
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Of the Things which are in our Power, and not in our Power
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3
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II.
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How a Man on every occasion can maintain his Proper Character
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8
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III.
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How a Man should proceed from the principle of God being the Father of all Men to the rest
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12
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IV.
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Of Progress or Improvement
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13
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V.
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Against the Academics
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17
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VI.
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Of Providence
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19
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VII.
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Of the use of Sophistical Arguments and Hypothetical, and the like
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23
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VIII.
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That the Faculties are not safe to the Uninstructed
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28
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IX.
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How from the Fact that we are akin to God a Man may proceed to the Consequences
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30
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X.
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Against those who eagerly seek Preferment at Rome
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35
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XI.
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Of Natural Affection
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37
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XII.
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Of Contentment
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41
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XIII.
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How Everything may be done acceptably to the Gods
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45
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XIV.
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That the Deity oversees All Things
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46
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XV.
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What Philosophy promises
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49
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XVI.
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Of Providence
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50
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XVII.
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That the Logical Art is necessary
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52
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XVIII.
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That we ought not to be Angry with the Errors (Faults) of others
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55
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XIX.
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How we should behave to Tyrants
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60
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XX.
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About Reason and how it contemplates itself
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63
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XXI.
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Against those who wish to be Admired
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66
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XXII.
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Of Praecognitions
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66
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XXIII.
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Against Epicurus
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69
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