Chapter

 1 II    |         sealing home their way of life by a united pledge to be
 2 VI    |  necessary as rules of a virtuous life. What has become of the
 3 VI    |         that happiness of married life, ever so desirable, which
 4 VI    |       your food, in your style of life, in your opinions, and last
 5 VIII  |           give promise of eternal life. Hold it meanwhile as your
 6 VIII  |       things like these, you have life everlasting. Tell me, I
 7 IX    |           whether you take away a life that is born, or destroy
 8 IX    |          about in the commerce of life may have intercourse with
 9 XI    | Accordingly, these necessaries of life are said to have been discovered,
10 XIII  |            as you worship them in life. The gods will count themselves
11 XIV   |          and the nobler duties of life, what utterly ridiculous
12 XIV   |       when he was in peril of his life from the same Diomede; that
13 XVIII |        worshippers to everlasting life, and the wicked to the doom
14 XXI   |  paralytic, summoning the dead to life again, making the very elements
15 XXIII |   medicines, ready to prolong the life of Socordius, and Tenatius,
16 XXIV  |        let one consecrate his own life to his God, and another
17 XXX   |           whom they have received life itself; they are convinced
18 XXX   |        where he got the breath of life. Thither we lift our eyes,
19 XXX   |         offer prayer. We pray for life prolonged; for security
20 XXXV  |          and magicians, about the life of the Caesars,--arts which,
21 XXXV  |     occasion to inquire about the life of the emperor, if he have
22 XL    |        the ordinary enjoyments of life, rolling in sackcloth and
23 XLI   |           hence the sufferings of life, so far as it is our lot
24 XLI   |            only one thing in this life greatly concerns us, and
25 XLII  |         useless in the affairs of life. How in all the world can
26 XLII  |    themselves from ordinary human life. We do not forget the debt
27 XLV   |  authority requisite to produce a life of real virtue. Man's wisdom
28 XLV   |      effort to attain a blameless life, under the influence of
29 XLVI  |           from the intercourse of life, takes up the notion that
30 XLVI  |         fame, and whose object is life? between the talker and
31 XLVIII|         of light and darkness, of life itself and death--has also
32 L     |    pleasing God, and the spoil of life eternal. But we are overcome.
33 L     |          not wishing that his one life should count for the lives