Book, Chapter

 1   1,  24|   themselves; they are taking care of their health. ~
 2   1,  25|       love his body, so as to care for it wisely and within
 3   1,  30|   came forward to relieve and care for him. And the man who
 4   1,  32|      take pity upon a man and care for him, it is for his advantage
 5   2,   6|     with admirable wisdom and care for our welfare, so arranged
 6   2,  24|     bent upon deceiving, take care to provide for each person
 7   2,  37|  other hand, who cannot walk, care still less about such directions,
 8   2,  37| better training. We must take care, however, that they do not
 9   3,   1|     been secured by skill and care in the matter of correction;
10   3,   5|     speak, demand no ordinary care and diligence. In the first
11   3,  16|   which it is a man's duty to care for his life, but that He
12   4, arg|     After detailing with much care and minuteness the various
13   4, arg|      cultivated with especial care by the teacher, as it is
14   4,   7|     gradatio, for they do not care to call it scala (a ladder),
15   4,   7|     comets upon me daily, the care of all the churches. Who
16   4,   7|     comets upon me daily, the care of all the churches." And
17   4,   7|     composed by man's art and care, but it flowed forth in
18   4,   9|   trouble to those who do not care to read them, and in private
19   4,  13|   fastidious that they do not care for truth unless it is put
20   4,  20|       they boast so much. But care must be taken that, while
21   4,  21|   also the objects of greater care. These are the flowers on
22   4,  28|     an upright life, he takes care to maintain a good reputation
23   4,  31|     in parts. He who does not care to be acquainted with it