Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXV   |         we not rather approve the piety of the Christians, who apply
 2        1, LX    |        men, an angel rewarded the piety of the Magi for their worship
 3        2, XXV   | expression is marked by a tone of piety and reverence, "Father,
 4        2, XLIV  |           who on account of their piety towards God suffer all kinds
 5        3, XXXIX |          Gospels, observing their piety and conscientiousness, manifested
 6        3, LX    |         those who are athletes in piety and every virtue. And since
 7        3, LXVIII|    despise even death through the piety which shows itself within
 8        4, XXVI  |        under a vain appearance of piety, worship either irrational
 9        4, XXVI  |    reported to God. Will not such piety as this--which can be overcome
10        4, XXVI  |      before their assumption of a piety so remarkable? Will they
11        4, XXVI  |        temperance as constituting piety towards God!~
12        4, LXV   |         is wicked to suppose that piety is preserved uninjured amid
13        4, XCVIII|          still contending for the piety of the irrational creation,
14        5, XXVII |       according to his view, that piety is not divine by its own
15        5, XXVII |  appointment. For it is an act of piety among certain tribes to
16        5, XXVIII|           If, then, religion, and piety, and righteousness belong
17        7, III   |       returning to God in sincere piety. It is said of the Pythian
18        7, X     |       bind men to the practice of piety as set forth in the law
19        7, XVII  |           endured for the sake of piety, but also the first blow
20        7, XVII  |          advancement in a life of piety.~
21        7, XLI   |       light and taught the way of piety to the whole human race,
22        7, XLVI  |           refined and intelligent piety of the learned; seeing that
23        7, LII   |         truly sacred. Those whose piety is grounded on the teaching
24        7, LV    |           offered to God with all piety. For no man naturally regards
25        7, LXVI  |      which is possessed with true piety towards God. Another reason
26        8, XVII  |         of courage, of wisdom, of piety, and of the other virtues.
27        8, XVII  |      temperance, justice, wisdom, piety, and other virtues, these
28        8, XIX   |         together in the duties of piety, will be a precious stone
29        8, XX    |     whatever, under a pretence of piety, leads to utter impiety
30        8, XX    |           who alone is the way of piety, as He truly said, "I am
31        8, XXVII |           well pleased with their piety, and who sets His divine
32        8, XXVII |        from demons. He who by his piety possesses the favour of
33        8, XXXI  |        afflictions preserve their piety pure and unimpaired, show
34        8, XXXIV |         friends who imitate their piety towards God, and in prayer
35        8, LIV   |           torture for the sake of piety, and even to suffer death
36        8, LV    |           this world, except when piety and virtue require it; as
37        8, LV    |          we stand" as athletes of piety against the race of demons
38        8, LVII  |           fulfilled by an earnest piety. For we say that he truly
39        8, LX    |          is God over all, through piety and prayers.~
40        8, LXIII |           towards them offices of piety." If Celsus believed this
41        8, LXIV  |         whose favour is gained by piety and the practice of every
42        8, LXVI  |         higher praise to God; for piety, in extending to all things,
43        8, LXXIII|        the more any one excels in piety, the more effective help
44        8, LXXIV |           citizens, and inculcate piety to the Supreme Being; and
45        8, LXXV  |        holy words and in deeds of piety; and that, while thus worshipping
46        8, LXXVI |        Spirit of the true God, of piety towards Him, and of that