Book, Chapter

 1  III, 8 |  imagine that it is easy to arrive at that distinguished good,
 2  III, 8 | another virtue, that we may arrive at that virtue which is
 3  III, 8 |  absurd, that virtue should arrive at itself by means of itself.
 4  III, 8 |    which it is necessary to arrive at another. But they, since
 5   IV, 26|    of the true light, might arrive at the rewards of immortality.
 6    V, 11|    devised, that they might arrive at the accomplishment of
 7   VI, 12|  nations and cities as they arrive, that by their means you
 8   VI, 15|   at which the Peripatetics arrive by argument, that vices,
 9   VI, 22|   and pleasures; and as men arrive at real good through deceitful
10   VI, 22|    deceitful evils, so they arrive at real evil through deceitful
11  VII, 1 |   this to us, and we do not arrive at it by conjectures, but
12  VII, 5 |   course of life, but might arrive at that unspeakable reward
13  VII, 27|    a narrow track, we might arrive at it in a straightforward