Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|           obtain the object of their wish, and at the same time lost
 2    I, 1   |            so that if any one should wish to dilate upon and follow
 3    I, 7   |            neither gods, nor do they wish to be called gods or to
 4    I, 9   |          most like to a god. I could wish that he had added something
 5    I, 17  |             whatever reward he might wish, and had sworn, according
 6    I, 20  |             at hand, as men commonly wish? The conduct of Marcus Marcellus
 7    I, 20  |            soon as any one begins to wish for this, he attains it.
 8    I, 22  |            unknown. Thus, while they wish to prove even to posterity
 9   II, 1   |        swearing, and in expressing a wish, and in giving thanks, they
10   II, 3   |      well-known saying of Cicero: "I wish that I could as easily find
11   II, 9   |    providence; in whose case, if you wish to oppose him, neither consideration
12   II, 9   |             what sentiments they may wish. Let us examine the sentiments
13   II, 15  |           the destroyers of men, yet wish themselves to appear as
14   II, 17  |           immortal, either suffer or wish themselves to be called
15   II, 17  |            obedience. Therefore they wish no honour to be paid to
16   II, 17  |          danger can be avoided, they wish it to appear that they averted
17  III, 1   |         throw light upon it--I could wish that the power of eloquence
18  III, 1   |         brilliant light. And I could wish that this were so, for two
19  III, 3   |          mind. For to investigate or wish to know the causes of natural
20  III, 3   |            poised and suspended,--to wish to comprehend these things,
21  III, 3   |               is as though we should wish to discuss what we may suppose
22  III, 3   |           esteem us as mad, since we wish to conjecture the character
23  III, 6   |              others, that we may not wish to know more than we are
24  III, 6   |          himself also. For who would wish to labour lest he should
25  III, 8   |         which we can do no more than wish? But the chief good cannot
26  III, 10  |         philosophers, therefore, who wish to free the mind from all
27  III, 10  |             earth, even if we should wish, since our posture is upright.
28  III, 13  |              are sufficient. I could wish, therefore, that Cicero
29  III, 20  |             in the case of those who wish to pry into unpermitted
30  III, 25  |          they alone of all appear to wish to enjoy that which is a
31  III, 25  |            envious as if they should wish to bind or tear out the
32  III, 29  |           not sometimes fail to err, wish to be wise in a foolish
33  III, 30  |        corrupt superstitions, should wish to betake himself to them
34   IV, 12  |              to whom whatever He may wish is easy? And this might
35   IV, 23  |             what arrogance is it, to wish to impose upon a free man
36   IV, 24  |             is the teacher: It is my wish not to sin, but I am overpowered;
37   IV, 24  |            sin, not because it is my wish, but because I am compelled.
38   IV, 28  |              is faulty frequently to wish for the preservation of
39   IV, 28  |     superstitious who conceives that wish even rarely. Or why should
40   IV, 28  |        called superstitious, not who wish their children to survive
41   IV, 28  |             survive them, for we all wish this; but either those who
42    V, 2   |            tortures of the body, nor wish in vain to endure cruel
43    V, 3   |              is no one who would not wish that that should especially
44    V, 3   |          that which he would plainly wish for if he were able to attain
45    V, 3   |              god, because he did not wish it, but that it may be evident
46    V, 8   |              them to be good if they wish? Why do you depict to yourselves
47    V, 8   |            justice as worthless, and wish that she may fall from heaven,
48    V, 9   |          nature. Let those who shall wish to know all take in hand
49    V, 12  |            of injustice and cruelty, wish to appear just and prudent,
50    V, 14  |              worship of that which I wish to worship? What further
51    V, 15  |            philosophers. And I could wish that men, so many and of
52    V, 15  |            possess the second. But I wish first to show, summarily
53    V, 17  |             the whole world, if they wish to be just, that is, to
54    V, 20  |             their welfare, that they wish to recall them to a good
55    V, 20  |             awaits neglect; why they wish to be worshipped by men;
56    V, 20  |             rage, so that while they wish to lessen their folly, they
57    V, 20  |            which is evil. For if you wish to defend religion by bloodshed,
58    V, 21  |          unable to avenge His own? I wish therefore to ask them to
59    V, 21  |             and weaken them, if they wish for their safety? or whence
60    V, 21  |             those whose welfare they wish to promote? Or do they do
61    V, 21  |             worshipped, because they wish to be worshipped in this
62    V, 23  |           just. But if any one shall wish to know more fully why God
63   VI, 2   |            all things which he shall wish for. Persius therefore deservedly
64   VI, 4   |              and perpetual power may wish to be called lords of the
65   VI, 5   |              esteem these highly, to wish them well, to live in friendship
66   VI, 6   |             sake of deceiving; and I wish that it were as easy to
67   VI, 6   |              their purpose and their wish in reaching the highest
68   VI, 6   |     delineations and sketches; and I wish that we followed even these,
69   VI, 6   |             in the sense in which we wish the truly wise to be understood.
70   VI, 7   |           road; but those who either wish to follow virtue, or profess
71   VI, 9   |             goodness. Or if he shall wish to follow the justice of
72   VI, 9   |             be the greatest folly to wish to comply with virtues which
73   VI, 10  |             from man, and while they wish to heal, have corrupted.
74   VI, 11  |            is to be preserved, if we wish rightly to be called men.
75   VI, 11  |            gift to the wretched, who wish to preserve humanity without
76   VI, 12  |             with their citizens; and wish yourself to be called just,
77   VI, 14  |          they effect that which they wish, or what it is which they
78   VI, 15  |       regulate but cut them out, and wish by some means or other to
79   VI, 15  |             the body; for this is to wish to change the nature of
80   VI, 17  |      restrained, as the Peripatetics wish, but to be directed into
81   VI, 17  |        humanity altogether consists, wish to bring him to an immoveable
82   VI, 17  |           immoveableness of the soul wish to deprive the soul of life;
83   VI, 18  |                But if any one should wish to unravel this indistinct
84   VI, 18  |            of a wise and good man to wish to contend, and to commit
85   VI, 18  |             and excellent man not to wish to remove his adversary,
86   VI, 21  |              the truth, who does not wish to deceive himself, must
87   VI, 24  |      righteousness. If any one shall wish to comprise all the other
88   VI, 25  |             to one who knows what we wish; if anything good shall
89  VII, 22  | righteousness is hated, that all who wish to follow God are not only
90  VII, 27  |           equalled. Therefore, if we wish to be wise and happy, not
91  VII, 27  |           And who is there who would wish to provide and acquire for