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  1    I, 1 |            had been overthrown and taken away, you expiated the most
  2    I, 3 |          from which nothing can be taken away, that as perfect to
  3    I, 3 |        desired that Troy should be taken, others opposed it. The
  4    I, 6 |           he whom I shall name was taken from men and placed among
  5    I, 10|          for rule? And when he had taken his father's throne by violence
  6    I, 11|           was not the earth rather taken as the third portion, except
  7    I, 16|           of superstitions, I have taken away the whole, yet it pleases
  8    I, 20|         that an argument should be taken from the name itself. They
  9    I, 21|            like those which he had taken from the ploughman. And
 10    I, 21|         memory of the true God was taken away. They ought therefore
 11   II, 3 |         snare, that he also may be taken with the rest, whom he ought,
 12   II, 3 |           of the philosophers have taken away religious institutions,
 13   II, 4 |     jesting words. For when he had taken off a golden robe from the
 14   II, 4 |       themselves, since Verres had taken away the most sacred images
 15   II, 4 |            in truth, if Verres had taken them away from the cities
 16   II, 4 |           and shrines, he had also taken them from heaven. From which
 17   II, 8 |            had been vanquished and taken captive on that day, the
 18   II, 8 |        censor Fulvius, when he had taken away the marble tiles from
 19   II, 8 |         added Pyrrhus, who, having taken away money from the treasure
 20   II, 8 |         For when the city had been taken by Alexander, and the soldiers
 21   II, 8 |          the same day the camp was taken by Brutus. Many other examples
 22   II, 9 |           Deity must altogether be taken away. He was able therefore
 23   II, 12|       which they assert could have taken place, that men should be
 24   II, 14| generations. And when he had first taken the fruit from the vineyard,
 25   II, 14|    brothers also. But they, having taken a garment, entered with
 26  III, 4 |              IV. THAT KNOWLEDGE IS TAKEN AWAY BY SOCRATES, AND CONJECTURE
 27  III, 4 |        takes away others, so is it taken away itself by all others.
 28  III, 6 |       ignorance as though they had taken away the whole of knowledge,
 29  III, 6 |        knowledge, because they had taken it away in part. But natural
 30  III, 6 |       nothing can be known will be taken away. Therefore he who pronounces
 31  III, 10|           religion; if religion is taken away, we have nothing to
 32  III, 11|      nothing can be added to it or taken from it. Why should I say
 33  III, 13|         life? Or if any account is taken of consistency and virtue,
 34  III, 16|       order that it may be quickly taken up, lest any part of life
 35  III, 16|        testify that it ought to be taken up by all. He, when he took
 36  III, 17|      divided. Thus, because he had taken up a false principle at
 37  III, 17|         sensation has been already taken away, and not the very act
 38  III, 17|           which sensation is being taken from us. For there is a
 39  III, 21|         away these, all justice is taken away. But he also says that
 40  III, 22|      insolence and injustice being taken from the rich, it will make
 41  III, 22|            when they are severally taken away, it is also itself
 42  III, 25|       servitude, for they had been taken captive. A certain Aniceris
 43  III, 26|            his wickedness shall be taken away. So great is the power
 44   IV, 1 |   themselves, that the truth being taken away from their eyes, the
 45   IV, 1 |         depravity, when wisdom was taken away, then at length men
 46   IV, 2 |     foreign nations that which was taken away from a perfidious and
 47   IV, 10|           the name of Judges being taken away, the kingly power was
 48   IV, 10|            iniquities, and at last taken captive and led to Babylon,
 49   IV, 11|          wise men are dismayed and taken, for they have rejected
 50   IV, 12|             in whom is truth, hath taken a body of earth, that He
 51   IV, 12|           only true God, which was taken away from the perfidious
 52   IV, 13|          wondrous works; but being taken with arms under Chaldean
 53   IV, 14|         His name had now also been taken away from the memory of
 54   IV, 16|      neither given to any one, nor taken away. And since Christ came
 55   IV, 18|       humiliation His judgment was taken away. Who shall declare
 56   IV, 18|  generation? for His life shall be taken away from the earth; from
 57   IV, 21|        Lastly, that they should be taken captive, and come into the
 58   IV, 23|          the right of liberty were taken from him. Therefore he answers
 59   IV, 24|            therefore ought to have taken away this excuse from men,
 60   IV, 24|          In this way all excuse is taken away, and you must confess
 61   IV, 26|             Now an account must be taken of the cross itself, and
 62   IV, 26|         wickedness and lust. Being taken, therefore, from briars
 63   IV, 26|         Thus His unbroken body was taken down from the cross, and
 64   IV, 28|           whom they supposed to be taken from men and received into
 65    V, 1 |        therefore, discussion being taken away,~"Wisdom is driven
 66    V, 5 |            the poet ought so to be taken, not as suggesting the idea
 67    V, 5 |           the worship of God being taken away, men lost the knowledge
 68    V, 6 |    undertaken, had been altogether taken away.~
 69    V, 7 |         understood if the other is taken away. God therefore did
 70    V, 7 |        exists; because God has not taken away evil, that He might
 71    V, 8 |            superstitions have been taken up; and lastly, because
 72    V, 9 |          should they not rather be taken out of the way, in whose
 73    V, 9 |         but sell their lives to be taken away in public; who, if
 74    V, 9 |            things. For impiety, if taken up in that which is the
 75    V, 13|           captive; the other being taken by the enemy, when he saw
 76    V, 16|           virtue and all truth are taken away, and justice itself
 77    V, 18|          plain that he who has not taken away a plank from a shipwrecked
 78    V, 20|            it, religion is at once taken away, and ceases to exist.
 79    V, 23|            defend his own if it is taken from him by violence, since
 80   VI, 4 |          yourself will be slain or taken prisoner; to prevent the
 81   VI, 5 |        disgraceful actions will be taken away from the life and character
 82   VI, 6 |            the agreement of men is taken away, virtue has no existence
 83   VI, 6 |     boundaries which are violently taken from others, to increase
 84   VI, 6 |          union of human society is taken away, innocence is taken
 85   VI, 6 |           taken away, innocence is taken away, the abstaining from
 86   VI, 6 |         the property of another is taken away; lastly, justice itself
 87   VI, 6 |          lastly, justice itself is taken away, which is unable to
 88   VI, 6 |           and justice are entirely taken away." For how can a man
 89   VI, 6 |           treasury with money, has taken lands and enriched his country-men--
 90   VI, 6 |           even these, for they are taken from the excellent copies
 91   VI, 6 |             If therefore wisdom is taken away from the philosophers
 92   VI, 6 |         confession, and justice is taken away from those who are
 93   VI, 9 |         the hope of immortality is taken away, which God promises
 94   VI, 9 |             But if virtue is to be taken up, as is most rightly said
 95   VI, 10|   appearance of false virtue, have taken away mercy from man, and
 96   VI, 11|         true justice; and you have taken it away by one word, since
 97   VI, 12|        shall suffer cold, shall be taken captive, shall die, since
 98   VI, 14|            good and evil things is taken away. For if the wise man
 99   VI, 15|           that all these cannot be taken from us, because they were
100   VI, 15|     Therefore they have altogether taken away grief, that is, sadness
101   VI, 15|          all sensibility should be taken from him. Wherefore they
102   VI, 15|          they ought either to have taken away the whole, or this
103   VI, 15|       which they think ought to be taken away, but regulate them,
104   VI, 15|        vices, since they cannot be taken away, are to be regulated
105   VI, 17|            apprehensions are to be taken away, but so that this one
106   VI, 18|      Therefore by two words he has taken away from the good and wise
107   VI, 20|            minds, they ought to be taken away from us; for they not
108   VI, 25|          which can be corrupted or taken away secretly. But as he
109   VI, 25|             that nothing which was taken from a dead body ought to
110  VII, 5 |         the body of man, which was taken from the earth, received
111  VII, 5 |         good. Therefore if evil is taken away, good must also be
112  VII, 5 |            away, good must also be taken away. If you shall cut off
113  VII, 5 |         the Circensian games being taken away. For he who first instituted
114  VII, 5 |            evil is. But if evil is taken away, either wisdom, as
115  VII, 5 |         said, or the body, will be taken from man; wisdom, that he
116  VII, 10|            when vengeance has been taken; the pleasure of the body
117  VII, 10|            nor can he who has once taken it up depart from it. or
118  VII, 15|        world is now ruled, will be taken away from the earth, and
119  VII, 15|       manly. For when Carthage was taken away, which was long its
120  VII, 15|           empire and name would be taken away from the world.~
121  VII, 22|            esteemed, and so easily taken away, what can we suppose
122  VII, 22|   condition? He would assuredly be taken away from the eyes of men,
123  VII, 22|          when evil shall have been taken away, since it is befitting
124  VII, 24|         Then that darkness will be taken away from the world with
125  VII, 27|  inheritance, which can neither be taken away from any one, nor transferred