Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXX  |       at once. For one man is admired on account of his wisdom,
 2        1, XXX  |        but not many have been admired and acquired a reputation
 3        3, XII  |    from those individuals who admired, indeed, the origin of Christianity,
 4        5, X    |       sensible light which is admired by the multitude, but because
 5        6, II   |       men; while Epictetus is admired by persons of ordinary capacity,
 6        7, III  |     which were recognised and admired throughout the whole of
 7        7, VI   |      no; the Pythian, so much admired among the Greeks, judged
 8        7, XI   |      any, those who heard and admired them would have followed
 9        7, XXII |     God, which makes it to be admired by all who look upon it.
10        7, XXXVI|      passions. Hence Homer is admired, among other things, for
11        7, LIV  |      whose firmness is justly admired, although his saying when
12        8, XX   |    temples of senseless gods, admired by senseless men, who have
13        8, XLVI | bribes; but our prophets were admired for their plain truthfulness,