Book, Chapter

 1        1, LI    |       teaching from the people; acting in a similar manner to those
 2        1, LXV   |   example of a consistent life, acting so as not to expose Himself
 3        1, LXVI  |      taken away by His parents, acting under the instructions of
 4        2, XXIV  |  pretends not to have observed, acting here like those wicked individuals
 5        2, XL    |         a pure morality, but in acting contrary to the character
 6        3, XXXIV |        and put to death, we are acting like the Getae who worship
 7        3, XXXVII|    sacrifices; some of them, so acting from their extreme simplicity,
 8        3, LXXV  |      them, why should we not be acting most reasonably in keeping
 9        4, XXIX  |         a virtuous life, and by acting in all things agreeably
10        4, XXXIX |      also fertile in resources; acting like a philosopher throughout
11        4, XCVIII|       the difference is between acting in this way from reason,
12        5, XXVII |  individual will be regarded as acting piously according to one
13        5, XXXV  |      soul to the Creator); when acting in a similar manner to the
14        5, XXXV  |         ridiculous philosopher, acting very unphilosophically.
15        5, LVIII |    where the body of Jesus lay, acting like a lad at school, who
16        6, XXXIX |      may have the appearance of acting by divine power), he adds: "
17        6, XLIV  |       vicious life, is (because acting in a manner contrary to
18        7, XXXVI | phantoms. Otherwise you will be acting the most ridiculous part,
19        7, XL    |           otherwise you will be acting the most ridiculous part,
20        8, XIX   |        himself be destroyed, as acting impiously towards the true