Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXIX   |           deeds, and possessing a courage which is not by any means
 2        1, XXXI   |    endowed them with strength and courage, but the true wisdom and
 3        2, XLII   |    providence, and who allow that courage, and fortitude, and magnanimity
 4        2, XLII   |        who would approve of manly courage, and among those who were
 5        2, XLV    |            when they behaved with courage before the Jews, and suffered
 6        2, XLV    |       Greeks of the fortitude and courage of their philosophers. From
 7        2, LVI    |         not have taught with such courage had they invented the resurrection
 8        2, LXXVIII|         whether a man who had the courage to spread throughout the
 9        2, LXXVIII|          virtues of fortitude and courage, especially displayed in
10        3, VIII   |         minds might recover their courage and rise superior to the
11        3, LXVIII |         to one of such high-toned courage as to lead men to despise
12        5, XXVIII |          thing of comparison, and courage as well, and prudence, and
13        5, XLVII  |        the soul. And so also the "courage" of Epicures is one thing,
14        7, LIV    | deservedly honour the man for his courage, yet to look up to Anaxarchus
15        8, XV     |      mistaken, for I lack neither courage nor weapons.' Is it not
16        8, XVI    |      mistaken, for I lack neither courage nor weapons." We who belong
17        8, XVII   |        justice, of temperance, of courage, of wisdom, of piety, and
18        8, LXX    |          from His victory we take courage. Should He even wish us