Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |     Himself is he defines in his Consolation: "Nor can God Himself, as
 2    I, 15|      that they might derive some consolation from the contemplation of
 3    I, 15|        by reason itself, and the consolation of his friends and length
 4   II, 4 |       die before he had received consolation from revenge.~
 5  III, 14| emptiness. And you also, in your Consolation, that is, not in a work
 6  III, 18|          in the beginning of his Consolation that men were born for the
 7  III, 19|          that Tully also, in his Consolation, declared that the righteous
 8  III, 19|        to Silenus. Cicero in his Consolation says: "Not to be born is
 9  III, 28|     harassed. M. Tullius, in his Consolation, says that he has always
10   VI, 12|          as of those who suggest consolation, that if this shall by chance
11  VII, 5 |         have divine and heavenly consolation. And he who shall prefer