Book, Chapter

1    I, 16|         errors. This is a great undertaking, and worthy of a man. "I
2   II, 1 |         majesty of the one God, undertaking the more useful and greater
3  III, 8 |         is insufficient for the undertaking of that which is good and
4  III, 8 |        of virtue consist in the undertaking and carrying through of
5  III, 17| prohibits the inactive man from undertaking the business of the state,
6    V, 18|         perceive that a greater undertaking is required from me, to
7   VI, 1 |     which was the object of our undertaking, through the teaching of
8   VI, 3 |       are very great labours in undertaking virtues, but that when they
9   VI, 5 |         good. As, therefore, in undertaking a journey, it is of no profit