Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|       gave up their property, and altogether abandoned the pursuit of
 2    I, pref|      young men not to virtue, but altogether to cunning wickedness. Certainly
 3    I, 3   |        power and divine energy is altogether incapable of division? For
 4    I, 11  |           exist, and whose we are altogether, by whom we are formed,
 5    I, 15  | inventions we owe it that life is altogether adorned with laws and institutions,
 6    I, 17  | respecting the Nature of the Gods altogether overthrows and destroys
 7    I, 18  |   lessened by old age itself, and altogether fails? And so Hercules,
 8    I, 19  |           is shared by others, He altogether ceases to be worshipped,
 9    I, 20  |       feelings; and this error is altogether de~ rived from their ignorance
10    I, 21  |     cultivating the land depended altogether upon those two bullocks.
11    I, 21  |     Sallust rejected this opinion altogether, as though invented by the
12    I, 21  |         therefore not Furius, but altogether mad, who thought that he
13   II, 1   |            and of no account, and altogether born in vain. For this notion
14   II, 1   |       existence after death, they altogether give themselves to the indulgence
15   II, 1   |    worship of Him whom man cannot altogether be ignorant of? For both
16   II, 2   |          their religion should be altogether vain and empty if they should
17   II, 4   |           images have, which were altogether in the power of puny man,
18   II, 4   |    skilfully made, that is, which altogether resemble men, build their
19   II, 6   |         it follows that the world altogether is not God; whereas the
20   II, 9   |      imagined that the Deity must altogether be taken away. He was able
21   II, 10  |     animals, inasmuch as they are altogether mortal, make use of water
22   II, 11  | accustomed to speak that which is altogether untrue, but to wrap up in
23   II, 11  |         is possible for it to die altogether, because it dies in parts,
24   II, 12  |            Whatever we are, it is altogether His work. In what manner
25   II, 13  |      force of this is not that it altogether annihilates the souls of
26   II, 15  |        also and power of the Magi altogether consists in the influences
27   II, 18  |         some imagine, that God is altogether free from anger, because
28   II, 18  |        frail. But this persuasion altogether takes away truth and religion.
29   II, 19  |           this, he will be judged altogether wise, he just, he a man:
30  III, 6   |           if they had defended it altogether, because they had defended
31  III, 6   |         the Stoics, that he might altogether overthrow philosophy on
32  III, 6   |   Academics taught, philosophy is altogether extinguished.~
33  III, 7   |       shall be committed, life is altogether overthrown. In that former
34  III, 8   |       power of man, they made man altogether subject to the power of
35  III, 13  |        appears that philosophy is altogether false and empty, since it
36  III, 15  |          varied and manifold, and altogether opposed to itself. And as
37  III, 16  |         Therefore philosophy must altogether be laid aside, because we
38  III, 17  |           all fell upon those who altogether neglected the gods, or worshipped
39  III, 18  |       believed Plato?--a doctrine altogether detestable and to be avoided,
40  III, 19  |      ignorance of the truth would altogether contend that nothing in
41  III, 22  |       even in the body, but it is altogether employed on the mind of
42  III, 22  |           justice, whereas he had altogether removed it, because it ought
43  III, 25  |         who invites those who are altogether unacquainted with letters
44  III, 27  |         God, and his thoughts are altogether engaged upon the hope of
45  III, 28  |        accord: by which word they altogether confess their own ignorance.
46  III, 29  |           for to a wise man it is altogether false. Who, he says, knows
47  III, 29  |        unknown to him, he, I say, altogether believed the opinions of
48  III, 30  |          corrupt, or took it away altogether. Let them therefore all
49  III, 30  |       existence with us, but lies altogether with them. And although,
50   IV, 6   |          and He hallowed Him, and altogether loved Him as His own Son."
51   IV, 15  |  understood, unless they had been altogether fulfilled.~
52    V, 1   |      because they also are either altogether ignorant, or at any rate
53    V, 1   |           if he had given himself altogether to that pursuit. Septimius
54    V, 2   |      Scripture, as though it were altogether contradictory to itself;
55    V, 3   |         everywhere agrees, and is altogether consistent with itself;
56    V, 4   |           this man as one who was altogether ignorant, and to have shown
57    V, 4   |         disappear, and philosophy altogether fall, if all shall be persuaded
58    V, 6   |      deities undertaken, had been altogether taken away.~
59    V, 10  |         these evils, the blame is altogether ascribed to fortune, and
60    V, 16  |          these earthly things are altogether opposed to heavenly things.
61    V, 17  |       wisdom. These arguments are altogether subtle and acute, and such
62    V, 18  |         to the present life, they altogether reduce virtue to folly,
63    V, 19  |           says in Cicero: "Virtue altogether wishes for honour; nor is
64    V, 20  |         they leave their religion altogether i in the temple, and with
65    V, 20  |      because it has its existence altogether in the soul of the worshipper,
66    V, 22  |          that, may take them away altogether from the earth, that there
67    V, 22  |     method of man, which consists altogether in the mind, and not in
68    V, 23  |           himself; but he will be altogether free from this if he shall
69   VI, 2   |          worship itself, which is altogether of the earth. For what heavenly
70   VI, 3   |          griefs and miseries,--an altogether wise discussion, if they
71   VI, 5   |           upon hearing. Virtue is altogether our own; for it depends
72   VI, 6   |       glory, and power, which are altogether mortal things, as much so
73   VI, 6   |        heavenly principle, but is altogether of the earth, since it produces
74   VI, 7   |           this way, which belongs altogether to folly, contains something
75   VI, 7   |      whose strength and power are altogether in deceit, lead men altogether
76   VI, 7   |    altogether in deceit, lead men altogether into fraud, unless he showed
77   VI, 9   |         deadly road which belongs altogether to darkness. Wherefore there
78   VI, 11  |           this kind of liberality altogether to be rejected; and we must
79   VI, 11  |        they bestow is either lost altogether, or profits only for the
80   VI, 12  |       receiving in return must be altogether absent from the duty of
81   VI, 15  |   separately to dumb animals, are altogether given to man at the same
82   VI, 15  |       what they have effected who altogether removes vices. With regard
83   VI, 15  |         name. Therefore they have altogether taken away grief, that is,
84   VI, 17  |           a virtue, because it is altogether employed in the increase
85   VI, 17  |     affections, in which humanity altogether consists, wish to bring
86   VI, 18  |          emotion by reasoning, he altogether has command over himself:
87   VI, 24  |         to amend rashness." It is altogether permitted them. For if we
88   VI, 25  |          are valued by God, he is altogether ignorant of what God is,
89   VI, 25  |           corruption, and that is altogether corruptible. Therefore,
90  VII, 1   |           understood that that is altogether mortal the members of which
91  VII, 1   |     render them weak, will either altogether fail to understand these
92  VII, 5   |           possess this, the truth altogether glides away from him. It
93  VII, 9   |          For as to those who have altogether denied the existence of
94  VII, 13  |   dissolution of mortality, it is altogether borne into the air, never
95  VII, 20  |          that, though they cannot altogether be extinguished, inasmuch