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  1    I, 5 |           place. Homer was able to give us no information relating
  2    I, 8 |        conceive it in his mind, or give utterance to it in words,
  3    I, 9 |         authorities. Let us, then, give credence to those who did
  4    I, 10|       Indian victory, he wished to give proof of his manliness,
  5    I, 11|           on the part of those who give the name of Jupiter to the
  6    I, 11|            but to preserve him, to give him life and safety, which
  7    I, 11|           should meet together and give birth to a son, or that
  8    I, 14|          Ops, advise Saturn not to give up the kingdom to his brother.
  9    I, 14|         secretly hide Jupiter, and give him to Vesta to be brought
 10    I, 15|         means of poems composed to give pleasure, raised them to
 11    I, 15|            that any one is able to give to another that which he
 12    I, 18|          show of empty glory, they give to their crimes the name
 13    I, 20|          augury whether they would give way to Jupiter; and when
 14    I, 20|            to whom a stone did not give way, with this confidence,
 15    I, 21|           the poets, and wished to give an ingenious explanation
 16   II, 1 |       after death, they altogether give themselves to the indulgence
 17   II, 1 |      necessity itself, they do not give thanks even in word. Thus
 18   II, 2 |         none? But he was unable to give to these even those powers
 19   II, 4 |           immortal gods themselves give to the sacrilegious? But
 20   II, 5 |        darkness, Heordered them to give a bright light to the frosty
 21   II, 9 |           have, without any one to give it? what nature, without
 22   II, 9 |             For the earth does not give birth to these of itself,
 23   II, 11|        that the account which they give respecting the work of Prometheus
 24   II, 13|          of all, he endeavoured to give reasons why the ancients
 25   II, 17|         sacrifices; and they often give prodigies, that men, astonished
 26   II, 18|          the dead, who can neither give life nor light to any one,
 27  III, 1 |           eloquence, may prefer to give credence to human rather
 28  III, 1 |            no reason why we should give so much honour to philosophers
 29  III, 4 |          manner, whatever we shall give to one we shall take away
 30  III, 7 |         and philosophy itself must give instructions as it were
 31  III, 7 |            or what assistance they give us for the better guidance
 32  III, 8 |        what other answer will they give, but that the chief good
 33  III, 8 |           the physician is able to give? We must therefore feel
 34  III, 9 |         why, therefore, do you not give thanks to Him who is the
 35  III, 10|       mates and young. Do they not give a greeting which bears some
 36  III, 15|            great part of those who give most elaborate precepts
 37  III, 16|          THAT THE PHILOSOPHERS WHO GIVE GOOD INSTRUCTIONS LIVE BADLY,
 38  III, 16|           TO WISDOM.~But when they give themselves up to perpetual
 39  III, 16|            men good rather than to give precepts about duty to those
 40  III, 16|          would obey, when they who give the precepts themselves
 41  III, 16|    Moreover, it is a good thing to give right and honourable precepts;
 42  III, 17|          and selfish is ordered to give nothing to any one, for
 43  III, 21|   philosophers. But if you were to give the sovereignty to this
 44  III, 26|          is shown by daily proofs. Give me a man who is passionate,
 45  III, 26|         him as gentle as a sheep."~Give me one who is grasping,
 46  III, 26|         his money with full hands. Give me a man who is afraid of
 47  III, 26|          and the bull of Phalaris. Give me one who is lustful, an
 48  III, 26|             chaste, and temperate. Give me one who is cruel and
 49  III, 26|        changed into true clemency. Give me a man who is unjust,
 50  III, 28|         from others? Or why do you give precepts of wisdom at all,
 51   IV, 1 |           that they were unable to give any account, they were accustomed
 52   IV, 3 |         system of the gods able to give an account of itself, since
 53   IV, 3 |       slave do if many lords shall give commands at variance with
 54   IV, 11|       speaks: "Hear, O heaven; and give ear, O earth: for the Lord
 55   IV, 11|           them for ever, but might give them a free opportunity
 56   IV, 12|        Therefore God Himself shall give you a sign: Behold, a virgin
 57   IV, 12|           bars of iron; and I will give Thee the hidden and invisible
 58   IV, 13|            or through Him He might give a new law to new worshippers;
 59   IV, 14|         judge my house, and I will give Thee those that may walk
 60   IV, 16| dishonoured, without form, He will give hope to those who are objects
 61   IV, 16|           of life, who had come to give them life.~
 62   IV, 17|            announced that He would give a new law, in these terms: "
 63   IV, 18|            He shallthen absolutely give His holy back to stripes."~
 64   IV, 18|          away to death. And I will give Him the wicked for His burial,
 65   IV, 19|         the residue of them will I give to the sword in the sight
 66   IV, 23|           speak well! But they who give precepts, without carrying
 67   IV, 26|         being destitute of virtue, give up their life to deadly
 68   IV, 27|           diviner, when consulted, give answers."~And this has often
 69    V, 3 |     destroy the truth, he dared to give to his books which were
 70    V, 3 |          is the same blindness, to give the name of falsehood to
 71    V, 5 |         for they are accustomed to give precepts by circumlocutions),
 72    V, 5 |          faithful towards God, and give to judges the power of using
 73    V, 11|          they with obstinate folly give orders that diligent care
 74    V, 12|          would you do to those who give the name of justice to the
 75    V, 17|        offers it for sale, will he give out that the slave is a
 76    V, 17|         the purchaser? If he shall give it out, he is good indeed,
 77    V, 17|            small price; or will he give information of it, so that
 78    V, 20|           is the same impudence to give to the good the name of
 79    V, 20|           let them speak, let them give utterance; let them venture,
 80    V, 22|       power and sway? We must also give a reason for this, that
 81    V, 23|        pressed, then we especially give thanks to our most indulgent
 82   VI, 1 |            slave of the body, they give the reins to their lusts,
 83   VI, 1 |            the people compelled to give way. Thus devoting themselves
 84   VI, 2 |            more profitable than to give precepts for living. But
 85   VI, 2 |          to do it, who are able to give true precepts, being taught
 86   VI, 2 |       which they are accustomed to give correctly, with a view to
 87   VI, 4 |          mark upon the annals, and give a name to the years. The
 88   VI, 5 |            riches.~It is virtue to give that which is really due
 89   VI, 6 |          of philosophers, who even give precepts for injustice,
 90   VI, 10|         very thing which you shall give to man is given to God,
 91   VI, 11|            the part of humanity to give succour, what reason is
 92   VI, 11|           be rejected; and we must give from our property to suitable
 93   VI, 11|            are able to restore and give back the favour. If Cicero
 94   VI, 11|       according to your advantage: give especially to him from whom
 95   VI, 12|         testified that he does not give precepts with reference
 96   VI, 12|           not so much of those who give precepts, as of those who
 97   VI, 13|       neither make use of them nor give thanks because they have
 98   VI, 13|            they have received, and give thanks, so God, in whose
 99   VI, 15|         himself, immediately vices give way, and the fruits of virtues
100   VI, 18|            that you may kill them, give no trouble. And to return
101   VI, 20|            but also demand it, and give cruel and inhuman votes
102   VI, 24|     remember that we shall have to give an account;" and let us
103   VI, 24|            mitigate anger. He will give true and lasting health.
104   VI, 25|         nothing at all. But let us give Him thanks, and adore Him.
105   VI, 25|       shall happen to him, let him give thanks; if any evil, let
106   VI, 25|         evils let him nothing less give thanks, and make amends
107  VII, 5 |            will play. If you shall give one colour only to the circus,
108  VII, 8 |            But this argument would give eternal existence even to
109  VII, 13|           name of Mercury, and may give no more authority to him
110  VII, 16|          heats. Nor will the earth give its fruit to man: no field,
111  VII, 16|         come; not even shall night give rest to their fear, nor
112  VII, 19|            before He descends will give this sign: There shall suddenly
113  VII, 20|           the supreme Father shall give the great power both of
114  VII, 23|   innumerable resources, they will give thanks to God in His immediate
115  VII, 24|      things:--~"And then shall God give great joy to men; for the
116  VII, 24|          flocks of the earth shall give to men the true fruit of