Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |        to the perception of the discipline of wisdom. For many, pertinaciously
 2  III, 13|   subjects. But if there is any discipline of virtue, where shall it
 3  III, 13|   lastly, that since there is a discipline of virtue, he might be taught
 4  III, 13|       the teacher of morals and discipline;"--as though, indeed, she
 5    V, 11|         they loved. This is the discipline of the gods: to these deeds
 6    V, 20|     what is its power? what its discipline? what its origin? what its
 7    V, 23|      frail goods, departed from discipline and burst the bonds of the
 8    V, 23|       He corrects their wasting discipline by the stripes of affliction.
 9   VI, 6 | wickedness should be wanting in discipline and authority. Therefore,
10   VI, 19|      may be formed by a severer discipline to integrity and justice:
11  VII, 17|         nor order, nor military discipline shall be preserved; no one