Book, Chapter

 1        1, IX    |          wicked men, who, taking advantage of the ignorance of those
 2        1, XXXI  |       their lives for the public advantage, in order to remove those
 3        2, XXIII |        behalf of men would be of advantage to the whole human race.~
 4        3, XXVIII|        does he do this? And what advantage was he procuring to the
 5        3, XXIX  |     would say that, as it was of advantage to the human race to accept
 6        3, XXXI  |        did he himself obtain any advantage from the possession of such
 7        3, LXXIX |     stated in obscure terms with advantage. Moreover, as for the most
 8        4, LIII  |        of being recorded for the advantage of their future hearers.
 9        4, LXVII |         Celsus should deem it of advantage, in writing a treatise against
10        4, LXX   |       you do not know what is of advantage to yourself, or to another,
11        4, LXX   |    contain something which is of advantage to the whole community.
12        4, LXX   |          individual, although of advantage to the whole community.
13        4, LXX   |        did something that was of advantage to the entire city, while
14        4, LXX   |          will be of the greatest advantage to the world, and will therefore
15        4, LXX   |       you do not know what is of advantage either to yourself or to
16        4, LXXI  |       man in order to secure the advantage of men that the Scripture
17        4, LXXVI |       yet all with a view to his advantage. For the irrational animals
18        4, XCIX  |        of His which acts for the advantage of the whole, to inflict
19        5, XIX   |           and so as to be to the advantage of the multitude. Our hope,
20        5, XXV   |       established for the public advantage; and also because, in all
21        5, XXV   |       deeper reason why it is of advantage to the Jews to cultivate
22        5, XXVI  |      been enacted for the public advantage, and aim because, in all
23        5, XXXVI |      cows' flesh, because of the advantage which results from the use
24        5, XXXIX |          of moderation, for much advantage is derived by men from these
25        5, XXXIX |    directly, and for the general advantage, and which "reason," we
26        5, XLII  |       everything that was not of advantage to the human race was withheld
27        5, XLII  |          generation. And what an advantage was it to be taught from
28        5, XLII  | substance! And how great was the advantage which they enjoyed in being
29        5, LVII  |          in such an event to the advantage of their souls. Nor does
30        5, LVIII |   resurrection was to be for the advantage of mankind. I do not speak
31        5, LVIII |         I do not understand what advantage he thinks will accrue to
32        6, II    |     contrary, many have received advantage from those who wrote and
33        6, VI    |        what was to prove of such advantage to human beings, and to