Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXII | others, but invested with all excellent qualities.~
 2        1, LXVIII|  induced those who beheld the excellent results to undertake the
 3        3, XXIX  | worthy, are nevertheless more excellent than many of those who belong
 4        3, XLIX  |    virtue? Moreover, it is an excellent thing for a man to be wise,
 5        3, LII   |       us which are especially excellent and divine we then venture
 6        4, XVI   |       different, and far more excellent than what those who remained
 7        4, XVI   |     unable to behold His more excellent nature: "We saw Him, and
 8        4, LI    |   Pythagorean--a surpassingly excellent expounder of Plato, and
 9        6, XIII  |  divine" wisdom, but the more excellent and distinguished among
10        7, XXVIII|       is much better and more excellent than this, has been borrowed
11        7, XXXIV |     some place. God is of too excellent a nature for any place:
12        7, XLI   |    better way, or lead a more excellent life, than those who, being
13        8, VI    |      and are imbued with that excellent spirit of adoption which
14        8, XVII  |  Creator. But by far the most excellent of all these throughout
15        8, XIX   |      sense, the best and most excellent was the pure and holy body