Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |        providence, let us for the present omit this inquiry, which
 2    I, 3 |        this, which belongs to the present subject. If they have divided
 3    I, 5 |          things I put off for the present, because they are more suited
 4    I, 5 |          parts of the subject. At present it is enough to demonstrate
 5    I, 14|          and Juno. Upon this they present Juno to the sight of Saturn,
 6    I, 15|          the case, in flattery of present power, or on account of
 7   II, 2 |   superfluous, since the gods are present everywhere, and it is sufficient
 8   II, 2 |          hear us. But if they are present, they cannot fail to be
 9   II, 2 |        other had returned and was present, he should persevere in
10   II, 2 |           they should see nothing present which they may adore, and
11   II, 6 |        resemblance does the world present to this? Truly they themselves
12   II, 9 |         nor can that which is not present in the original source be
13   II, 11|    periods of time--the past, the present, and the future. The commencement
14   II, 11|        the past, existence to the present, dissolution to the future.
15   II, 11|          race of men, because the present time only is seen, yet from
16   II, 18|         God be laid aside for the present; because the matter is very
17  III, 3 |     disputation; for some one may present himself who may deride our
18  III, 11|   anything struggle against these present goods but that which longs
19  III, 12|          good consisted. But this present and corporeal life cannot
20  III, 14|           For philosophers to the present time do not explain where
21  III, 24|          which appearance it must present on account of its immense
22  III, 24| necessarily happen that it should present the same appearance to all
23  III, 24|        are more necessary for the present work. And since it is not
24  III, 27|          die with equanimity? You present to me the advantage of a
25   IV, 15|           of those who desired to present their sick to be healed,
26   IV, 16|       worship even when alive and present with them. For nothing among
27   IV, 16|      clearly appears to have been present? But from Solomon, who foretold
28   IV, 17|    Son-that is, a law alive, anti present in person, and destroy that
29   IV, 26|        some weight indeed for the present, but also declared something
30   IV, 26|         He then performed for the present, were representations of
31   IV, 26|         spiritual things, that at present He might display to us the
32   IV, 26|     figure was efficacious at the present for averting the danger,
33   IV, 27|          CROSS, AND OF DEMONS.~At present it is sufficient to show
34   IV, 27| complaining that profane men were present at the sacrifices, they
35   IV, 27|         up Christ; He will not be present, He will not appear, for
36    V, 1 |        not see the light which we present to them. Wherefore they
37    V, 2 |          any of our religion were present, although they were silent
38    V, 3 |       that for himself. I omit at present to compare the works themselves,
39    V, 5 |         For who, when justice was present and in vigour, would think
40    V, 16|         not to mention that these present earthly goods to which great
41    V, 18|      FOLLY,~With reference to our present discussion, I have shown
42    V, 18|       confirm their assertions by present examples. For the hearers
43    V, 18|       commit slaughter, but to be present with those who do it, and
44    V, 18|          refer all things to this present life, cannot know how great
45    V, 18|       referring all things to the present life, they altogether reduce
46    V, 19|      promote the interests of the present life, that it may be long-continued,
47    V, 19|          wise man to despise this present life with its advantages,
48    V, 20|          come to offer sacrifice, present to their gods nothing from
49    V, 22|         appearance of earthly and present goods, which in no way have
50    V, 23|           and efficacious. As our present inquiry is concerned, it
51    V, 24|         of His people even in the present world, commands us, however,
52   VI, 3 |    philosophers are accustomed to present them: first of all, because
53   VI, 4 |   captivated by the appearance of present goods, and occupied with
54   VI, 4 |      extended his hope beyond the present, and chosen better things,
55   VI, 4 |        that, whosoever has chosen present evils together with righteousness,
56   VI, 4 |         but whoever has preferred present goods to righteousness,
57   VI, 4 |          but if you should choose present ease in preference to labour,
58   VI, 4 |       occurrence of these things, present advantage must be put aside,
59   VI, 4 |           able to acquire virtue, present gratification must be laid
60   VI, 8 |         at Athens; one law at the present time, and another hereafter:
61   VI, 9 |           crimes through dread of present punishment. But let us grant
62   VI, 9 |      wretched who is destitute of present goods, but he must also
63   VI, 9 |        equally abstain from these present goods, than if there are
64   VI, 11|          the truth itself, but by present utility. For they hope that
65   VI, 14|          things, either future or present; the latter from evil things.
66   VI, 15|           in good things that are present, so we are vexed and grieved
67   VI, 20|        with these, and are gladly present at them; though, since they
68   VI, 20|           is not allowed us to be present at all, lest any bloodshed
69   VI, 20|          Therefore, if any one is present at the spectacles to which
70  VII, 1 |           shall have despised the present sweet enjoyments of earth
71  VII, 1 |      preferred to those which are present; heavenly things to earthly:
72  VII, 5 |            It is not necessary at present to follow out each point
73  VII, 5 |       reason He has given us this present life, that we may either
74  VII, 5 |           of his body and of this present life is common to us with
75  VII, 6 |         estranged, who, following present gratification, have devoted
76  VII, 6 |           no avail except for the present; if we are produced without
77  VII, 6 |         season? Is it that we may present to them corn and wine, and
78  VII, 9 |           it is injurious to this present life. For that earthly life,
79  VII, 9 |          himself both by avoiding present goods, and by seeking equally
80  VII, 10|          they are excited for the present. The impetuosity of anger
81  VII, 11|     themselves to the contempt of present things, have handed down
82  VII, 14|        world must continue in its present state through six ages,
83  VII, 15|       wonderful, although for the present it displayed to men the
84  VII, 27|         alluring pleasures of the present life must as soon as possible
85  VII, 27|          while the opportunity is present, and let him turn himself
86  VII, 27|    becoming a man, and, following present things, shall prostrate