Book, Chapter

1    I, 15|       to be esteemed the more weighty, because he held the priesthood
2   II, 1 |       beneficence. But if any weighty necessity shall press them,
3  III, 16|     wholesome counsels, or by weighty judgments. For it is right
4    V, 2 | character by his arguments, a weighty censor and most keen accuser
5    V, 2 |      ridiculous; because that weighty adviser of the advantage
6  VII, 9 |    But those things which are weighty depress to death, and those
7  VII, 20|    good and just are more and weighty, they may be given to a