Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLIX  |     After this he wilfully sets aside, I know not why, the strongest
 2        1, LII   |       former are not easily put aside by those who have become
 3        1, LII   |        with difficulty lay them aside. For example, no one could
 4        2, VII   | arrogant, who after supper laid aside His garments in the presence
 5        3, XLII  |         Well, after he has laid aside these qualities, he will
 6        3, XLII  |      that these men, on putting aside their mortal body, became
 7        3, XLIV  |          however, serve to turn aside men from the practice of
 8        3, LIV   |        as possible they may lay aside their ignorance, and endeavour
 9        4, II    |     would have appeared to turn aside those who are carried away
10        4, XXXIX |        ideas, and thrown others aside, being careful not to offend
11        4, LXIII |        more impudent, they laid aside their masks, though not
12        5, XXII  |         Christians, but who set aside the doctrine of the resurrection
13        5, XXXVI |         would be willing to lay aside this usage, they raised
14        6, LXXIV |         leaves serious argument aside, and betakes himself to
15        7, XXXIX |        no philosopher could lay aside his robes more readily.
16        7, XLII  |      the separation and setting aside of some qualities, or finally
17        7, LIV   |      gods, he did not cast them aside as deserving, even more
18        8, XXX   |    rational soul should be cast aside anywhere without honour,
19        8, LX    |          and of becoming turned aside from higher things, and
20        8, LXVIII|           and adds: "If you set aside this maxim, you will deservedly
21        8, LXVIII|      kings. We therefore do set aside the maxim contained in the
22        8, LXVIII|         we are far from setting aside the notion of a providence,
23        8, LXXVI |        may be in it, or, laying aside all jealousy, we may testify