Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXIV   |     Cause, or from virtue and excellence, and apply it to blind Plutus,
 2        1, LXI    |      all others in honour and excellence, who was to be a King indeed,
 3        1, LXIII  |     to such a degree of moral excellence, that they, became a pattern
 4        2, LXXVIII|      possessed of no inherent excellence con-yen so vast a multitude?
 5        3, LVII   |     God, by showing forth its excellence aud purity. But as Celsus,
 6        3, LXVI   |     be proposed as a model of excellence of life. Among the names
 7        3, LXXVII | compare with that illimitable excellence, which surpasses all created
 8        4, VIII   |       something of surpassing excellence took up its abode among
 9        4, LXXXIII|      with those principles of excellence which are common to Christianity
10        5, V      |   some bad, nor yet a term of excellence like that of "the gods,"
11        7, VII    |      of almost unapproachable excellence, intrepid, noble, unmoved
12        8, XX     |      their utmost to show the excellence of their own temples and