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  1    I, 6 |          that no credence is to be given to poets, as though they
  2    I, 11|         lived, he would never have given up the supreme power to
  3    I, 11|          east, from which light is given to mortals, seems to be
  4    I, 11|         mode of life and corn, and given them many other benefits,
  5    I, 11|         the names of those who had given birth to most powerful kings
  6    I, 14|        they say that an oracle was given to Saturn, bidding him to
  7    I, 15|          of a man; and that he had given command to the people that
  8    I, 17|          the gods, and Jupiter had given him the option of asking
  9    I, 17|             and that this name was given to him from eridos and kthonos,
 10    I, 20|           kind of dignity might be given to a shameful matter, they
 11    I, 20|          on account of which it is given to man to ascend into heaven--
 12    I, 20|             that, since he had not given way, he might enjoy the
 13   II, 1 |     elevated countenance have been given to us by the Creator God,
 14   II, 1 |          see the heaven, but it is given to us in a peculiar manner
 15   II, 3 |     without men, because they have given themselves to corporeal
 16   II, 4 |         destitute as they who have given them. And not without reason
 17   II, 4 |           as the immortal gods had given a prosperous voyage to Dionysius
 18   II, 8 |     without understanding. God has given wisdom to all alike, that
 19   II, 8 |          in wisdom; for if this is given equally to all, we cannot
 20   II, 9 |           own will, which had been given to him by God unfettered,
 21   II, 10|         make use of fire, which is given to us as a proof of immortality,
 22   II, 11|            The poets also have not given a different account respecting
 23   II, 12|            OF WHICH GOD WOULD HAVE GIVEN US THE KNOWLEDGE, IF IT
 24   II, 12|            power of generation was given to them, the earth ceased
 25   II, 15|          from the beginning He had given power over the earth, should
 26   II, 15|             and inasmuch as He had given these a free will, He enjoined
 27   II, 17|        honours, and sacrifices are given to them. And on the offering
 28  III, 6 |             a part of knowledge is given to us, and a part of ignorance.
 29  III, 8 |       condition. For that which is given to all for the purpose of
 30  III, 8 |         the power of speaking were given to the ass, or the dog,
 31  III, 10|     whether those things which are given to man are common to him
 32  III, 10|         thus judge, that reason is given to all animals, but to the
 33  III, 10|            that to him alone it is given to comprehend divine things.
 34  III, 13|            that no answer could be given to show that philosophy
 35  III, 13|          same manner he might have given thanks to food and drink,
 36  III, 18|          what time, immortality is given, he would neither have driven
 37  III, 19|           to be born, or life were given to us by fortune, and not
 38  III, 20|        those hands which have been given us for the production of
 39  III, 21|            their own property, and given to some the property of
 40  III, 23|           approve of it, if he had given them. But nothing is done
 41  III, 23|           of these things has been given to man, he has received
 42  III, 25|           men; since, if wisdom is given to man, it is given to all
 43  III, 25|      wisdom is given to man, it is given to all without any distinction,
 44  III, 25|           embrace virtue, which is given to the human race, that
 45  III, 25|      little attention also must be given to the grammarians, in order
 46   IV, 3 |         should be paid, and honour given to itself, man cannot preserve
 47   IV, 8 | forty-fourth Psalm: "My heart hath given utterance to a good word;
 48   IV, 10|        whom the law was afterwards given to them by God; and in this
 49   IV, 10|            to the law which He had given by Moses. But afterwards,
 50   IV, 12|          is born, unto us a Son is given, whose dominion is upon
 51   IV, 12|          before Him. And there was given unto Him a kingdom, and
 52   IV, 12|            God on earth, there was given to Him a kingdom, and glory,
 53   IV, 13|         way of knowledge, and hath given it unto Jacob His servant,
 54   IV, 16|        good, because it is neither given to any one, nor taken away.
 55   IV, 17|          the obligation of the law given by Moses; that is, that
 56   IV, 17|          the former law, which was given by Moses, was not given
 57   IV, 17|            given by Moses, was not given on Mount Zion, but on Mount
 58   IV, 17|       himself, by whom the law was given which they so tenaciously
 59   IV, 17|           and destroy that old law given by a mortal, that by Him
 60   IV, 17|           to show that the new law given by Christ Jesus was about
 61   IV, 17|           to the old law which was given by Moses. For that circumcision
 62   IV, 17|      righteousness, since they are given in a mysterious manner,
 63   IV, 18|         from the land which I have given them; and this house which
 64   IV, 19|          of gaining immortality is given to than, unless he shall
 65   IV, 20|             call the law which was given to the Jews a testament:
 66   IV, 20|          forsaken my house, I have given up mine heritage into the
 67   IV, 20|            old testament which was given by Moses was not perfect;
 68   IV, 20|          that that which was to be given by Christ would be complete.
 69   IV, 20|         will keep Thee: and I have given Thee for covenant of my
 70   IV, 29|           name of Father cannot be given without the Son, nor can
 71    V, 1 |            defending themselves is given to sacrilegious persons,
 72    V, 1 |         might have been, if he had given himself altogether to that
 73    V, 2 |           religion to which he had given his assent, and of the faith
 74    V, 5 |         concerning justice must be given; which is either by itself
 75    V, 5 |          in common;" since God had given the earth in common to all,
 76    V, 6 |       pressed by unusual fear, had given themselves up to the adulation
 77    V, 7 |         this be justice, it is not given to all mankind, and the
 78    V, 7 |           Otherwise, if nature had given to all men equal affections,
 79    V, 9 |      depart from it. They have all given themselves to one and the
 80    V, 11|        that diligent care shall be given to the tortured, that their
 81    V, 13|            when the opportunity is given him, return to appease God,
 82    V, 13|           pass, that when peace is given from heaven, those who were
 83    V, 19|         virtue that which you have given to her? But it is manifest
 84    V, 23|         kingdoms, as He had before given them to the Jews, whose
 85   VI, 2 |           candles, who has Himself given so clear and bright a light
 86   VI, 2 |          or vehement heat, and has given it so much of these properties
 87   VI, 4 |            crown of virtue will be given to him, and he will be rewarded
 88   VI, 7 |          narrow, because virtue is given to the smaller number; and
 89   VI, 10|         will now say what is to be given to man; although this very
 90   VI, 10|           you shall give to man is given to God, for man is the image
 91   VI, 10|         life. For God, who has not given wisdom to the other animals,
 92   VI, 11|             Therefore, whatever is given to those who are not in
 93   VI, 11|    pleasing to those to whom it is given, still it is not just, because
 94   VI, 12|         God, and that which he has given to another for a time he
 95   VI, 12|         All these precepts are not given to you alone, but to all
 96   VI, 13|            think that a licence is given you for sinning. For they
 97   VI, 15|          qualities which have been given separately to dumb animals,
 98   VI, 15|            animals, are altogether given to man at the same time.
 99   VI, 15|        that another name should be given to grief because they thought
100   VI, 18|           receive more than he has given is unjust. And he who does
101   VI, 18|       happens; and if it should be given to all, there will be no
102   VI, 19|            to man. And if this was given to us for this purpose,
103   VI, 19|            limits are. Cupidity is given us for providing those things
104   VI, 19|        affection of anger has been given to man, may be understood
105   VI, 19|         affections which have been given to man for good uses, and
106   VI, 20|       since nature or some God has given to man nothing more excellent
107   VI, 20|         fresh combatants should be given to them, that they may satisfy
108   VI, 20|           they themselves have not given. Can any one, indeed, expect
109   VI, 21|     distorted to vice, since it is given to us for this pur pose,
110   VI, 24|           mind, than which God has given nothing more divine to man."
111  VII, 1 |      pleasures, to which they have given up their soul, together
112  VII, 4 |       subservient to man, and were given for his protection and service;
113  VII, 4 |         avoid. For wisdom has been given to him on this account,
114  VII, 4 |         For because wisdom was not given to the other animals, they
115  VII, 4 |        know that reason was either given to man that he might take
116  VII, 5 |        second knowingly; for it is given to virtue, not to nature,
117  VII, 5 |             For this reason He has given us this present life, that
118  VII, 5 |      bodily life, since, as it was given to us by divine necessity,
119  VII, 5 |        does not come, unless it is given to man by God. For otherwise
120  VII, 5 |     immortality. because they have given themselves up to pleasures
121  VII, 5 |            of good and of evil was given at the same time to the
122  VII, 5 |    therefore, that wisdom has been given to man that he may disitinguish
123  VII, 6 |     because these things have been given for the use of those possessed
124  VII, 9 |         therefore wisdom, which is given to man alone, is nothing
125  VII, 9 |         the pleasure which we have given up? But if virtue is not
126  VII, 12|      destitute of virtue, if it be given up to pleasure, and thus
127  VII, 14|           teach how and when it is given to man; that in this also
128  VII, 14|         that the due reward may be given to the righteous, and the
129  VII, 15|             And as then signs were given by which the coming destruction
130  VII, 16|      anything; but after they have given the greatest hope in the
131  VII, 17|          of God; and power will be given him to do signs and wonders,
132  VII, 17|            them; and power will be given him to desolate the whole
133  VII, 19|      temples and couches, shall be given to the fire, and shall be
134  VII, 20|           and weighty, they may be given to a life of blessedness;
135  VII, 20|          length of time, souls are given over to its nature, so that,