Book, Chapter

 1        1, II     |      establishing, and reducing to practice the discoveries of barbarous
 2        1, II     |            were true, but would by practice establish their truth, and
 3        1, IX     |          continue to remain in the practice of a wicked life. Now, whatever
 4        1, X      |          irrational impulse to the practice, say of Stoicism, to the
 5        1, XXII   |         who give themselves to the practice of the conjuration of evil
 6        1, XXXVIII|         doctrine which forbade the practice of magic?~
 7        1, LXIV   |           men, to convert from the practice of such vices those who
 8        1, LXVII  |            been converted from the practice of innumerable sins. And
 9        2, VIII   |        which converts men from the practice of wickedness. He says,
10        2, XIII   |       Sicarians, on account of the practice of circumcision, as mutilating
11        2, XXIX   |   pestilence converts men from the practice of evil to a life which
12        2, XLIV   |         turned away souls from the practice of the many sins which prevail
13        3, XLIV   |            turn aside men from the practice of wisdom.~
14        3, L      |           exhort men to virtue,--a practice which certain of the Cynics
15        3, LI     |           exhort multitudes to the practice of virtue in a greater and
16        3, LIV    |        have exhorted slaves to the practice of virtue? with Pythagoras
17        3, LXVI   |          not only by nature but by practice, while not all men are incapable
18        3, LXIX   |          For deliberate choice and practice avail much towards the accomplishment
19        3, LXIX   |        heavy weights, been able by practice and attention to accomplish
20        3, LXIX   |        live in conformity with the practice of virtue, does it find
21        4, XCV    |         away (His people) from the practice of divination, caused the
22        5, VIII   |           the angels in it, such a practice is not at all Jewish, but
23        5, IX     |        have at all attributed this practice to the Jews, seeing he has
24        5, X      |          and who possessed through practice this brilliant and unfading
25        6, VII    |          also encourages us to the practice of dialectics: Solomon,
26        6, X      | inconsiderately." Now, through his practice of repeating himself, Celsus,
27        6, XXXV   |                    XXXV.~It is our practice, indeed, to make use of
28        7, VI     |         change of life, and to the practice of virtue. But history nowhere
29        7, X      |            of God, bind men to the practice of piety as set forth in
30        7, LXIX   |          demons if we consider the practice of those who call upon them
31        8, XXIII  |         their minds. It is to this practice of setting apart some days
32        8, LXIV   |            gained by piety and the practice of every virtue. And if