Book, Chapter

1  III, 11|       of virtue consist in the despising of all these things? For
2   IV, 1 |       all wickedness; because, despising eternal and incorruptible
3   VI, 6 | seeking of those things in the despising of which the force and purport
4   VI, 8 |        flee from himself, and, despising the nature of man, will
5   VI, 25|    would be justly praised for despising. What, then, is pure, what
6  VII, 9 |       quest of its origin, and despising, as it were, the lowliness
7  VII, 26|      called irreligious; since despising the images of the dead,
8  VII, 27|   which depends on this, that, despising earthly things, and laying