Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVIII  |       readers had perceived any benefit (likely to be derived from
 2        1, XXXII  |      also, which conferred more benefit by its residence in the
 3        1, XLVIII |        a waking vision, for the benefit either of him on whom the
 4        1, LIV    |          because it was for the benefit of mankind that He should
 5        1, LXI    |      bestow a kingdom,--for the benefit, viz., of those who were
 6        1, LXI    |     death, but from a desire to benefit others by remaining in life,
 7        1, LXIV   |       events been productive of benefit to the human race.~
 8        2, XVI    |    death on behalf of men was a benefit to the whole world, as we
 9        2, XXXVIII|      these (sufferings) for the benefit of mankind, in order that
10        2, XXXVIII|  underwent these things for the benefit of mankind; having, as the
11        2, XXXVIII|   enduring such labours for the benefit of all those who may be
12        2, LI     | performs such works in order to benefit men, and to lead them to
13        3, XVII   |        nature, was fraught with benefit to all men, and with salvation
14        3, XXII   |    which were displayed for the benefit of mankind, while we assert
15        3, XXVI   |       it would conduce to their benefit. They accordingly, having
16        3, XXVIII |    Aristeas? And to confer what benefit upon the human race did
17        3, XXXIV  |        existed who conferred no benefit upon the human race: what
18        3, LVIII  |         improve the speaker nor benefit the bearers (because the
19        4, XV     |       was undergone in order to benefit our race. Nor was there
20        4, XVIII  |         human destinies for the benefit of our race. And the Divine
21        4, LXX    |       them as to conduce to the benefit of the whole; yet, notwithstanding,
22        4, LXXI   |         of the hearers, and the benefit which they were to receive,
23        4, LXXIV  |     irrational animals have the benefit of the superabundance; so
24        4, LXXIV  |    creatures likewise enjoy the benefit of what is done for the
25        4, LXXVII |       night, have, besides, the benefit of those things which were
26        4, XCIX   |       of the fifth book, to the benefit of our readers, and may
27        6, LXVIII |        that they, receiving the benefit, and ascending from their
28        7, IV     |     were the first to enjoy the benefit of the inspiration; and
29        7, LX     |        wholesome instruction to benefit people who understood only
30        8, XLIV   |     employ his strength for the benefit of others.~