Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |         fully imbued with every kind of learning, so that the
 2    I, 6 |     serve false religions, what kind of proof ought we to bring
 3    I, 10|      his speech a verse of this kind:--~"Thus she; unconscious
 4    I, 10|         most deserving of every kind of punishment. But Marcus
 5    I, 17|     when he was healed,~"Trivia kind her favourite bides,~And
 6    I, 20|         senate, in order that a kind of dignity might be given
 7    I, 20|         ought disguises of this kind to deceive us? Those games,
 8    I, 20| undertaken sacred rites of this kind. Cicero says that Greece
 9    I, 21|         in Latium with the same kind of sacrifice; not indeed
10    I, 21|         that sacrifices of this kind were put an end to by Hercules
11    I, 21|      when victorious? From this kind of sacrifices those public
12   II, 2 |      man's hands, from whatever kind of material they are formed,
13   II, 12|      the stars, there existed a kind of maturity for the production
14   II, 12|    earth itself abounded with a kind of moisture which resembled
15   II, 13|  regions of the East with every kind of wood and tree, that he
16   II, 15|   angels nor men, but bearing a kind of mixed nature, were not
17   II, 20|       of men excelling in every kind of praise. But who can be
18  III, 2 |      and if this pursuit were a kind of road to wisdom, it would
19  III, 2 |        to be discovered by this kind of pursuit, or nothing.~
20  III, 3 |   knowledge in a matter of this kind, which cannot be known,
21  III, 6 |         the truth, introduced a kind of philosophy which we may
22  III, 6 |    schools as an example of the kind of fallacy called asystaton;
23  III, 6 |      undertake learning of this kind that he may even lose ordinary
24  III, 8 |       they made a contradictory kind of good; since he who is
25  III, 9 |         contain nothing of this kind. I will now say what this
26  III, 10|      they also appear to have a kind of smile, when with soothed
27  III, 10|         because nothing of that kind can be found out by reflection,
28  III, 13|        makes no difference what kind of language you employ,
29  III, 13|         have departed from that kind of learning?" For my own
30  III, 13|        you have laid aside that kind of learning, which he did
31  III, 15|       it is the only one of its kind. But if philosophy were
32  III, 17|         affected with anger nor kind feeling; that the punishment
33  III, 20|  himself from questions of this kind; but I fear that he so acted
34   IV, 1 |    death. Superstitions of this kind, therefore, were followed
35   IV, 11|       teacher. But since God is kind and merciful to His people,
36   IV, 15|      those afflicted with every kind of disease: so that those
37   IV, 17|      which is circumcised has a kind of resemblance to the heart,
38   IV, 23|          Nay! a teacher of this kind will fall into contempt,
39   IV, 26|      yet drink and food of this kind, coming into the mouth of
40   IV, 26|     Most High Father chose that kind of death in preference to
41   IV, 26|       suffer by some honourable kind of death? why was it by
42   IV, 26|  especially? why by an infamous kind of punishment, which may
43   IV, 26|   safety, was to suffer by that kind of punishment by which the
44   IV, 27|      honour and worship of each kind? If, on the other hand,
45   IV, 27|     truth by some proof of this kind, who spoke many things respecting
46    V, 1 |   overspread with an incredible kind of pleasantness.But we must
47    V, 1 |  skilled in literature of every kind; but in eloquence he had
48    V, 5 |     have done something of this kind for the overthrow and removal
49    V, 6 |      since it is judged to be a kind of obsequiousness to imitate
50    V, 8 |         as~they would know what kind of punishments God~prepared
51    V, 9 |       among those from whom all kind feeling is absent, and they
52    V, 10|         deserve nothing of that kind which they often suffer.
53    V, 10|      worshippers. Piety of this kind is therefore deservedly
54    V, 11|       be. But that is the worst kind of persecutors whom a false
55    V, 11|         tortures judges of this kind devised, that they might
56    V, 13|      endure lacerations of this kind: they utter exclamations,
57    V, 14|      who refuse no tortures, no kind of death, that they may
58    V, 15|        it were by an oratorical kind of exercise of disputing
59    V, 15|        the other things of this kind, either naturally or through
60    V, 18|        in circumstances of this kind; for the just man is neither
61    V, 20|   religious observances of this kind are neither able to make
62    V, 21|     laughter and pleasure. What kind of a religion is this, or
63    V, 23|         a virtue of the highest kind, it is necessary that the
64   VI, 2 |  requires from us is of another kind, and that indeed not accompanied
65   VI, 2 | ridicules superstitions of this kind in his own style: " With
66   VI, 6 |    unjustly. But virtue of this kind is not proposed to the wise
67   VI, 10| destitute. For God, since He is kind, wished us to be a social
68   VI, 10|     assembling together of this kind took place at the beginning;
69   VI, 10|  society is a mutual sharing of kind offices; that is, the affording
70   VI, 11|       liable to dangers of this kind. Yes, truly, they will say
71   VI, 11|      they bestow on men of this kind is thrown away. Hence that
72   VI, 11|   bounty in giving: nor is this kind of liberality altogether
73   VI, 12| yourself to be called just, and kind, and hospitable, though
74   VI, 12|        retained as it were by a kind of inkling of the truth,
75   VI, 14|      practised anything of this kind, but always esteemed as
76   VI, 15|        affection therefore is a kind of natural fruitfulness
77   VI, 17|       that is, moderately, is a kind of weakness of mind, either
78   VI, 18|         of another. For in this kind of duty he ought to be content
79   VI, 18|       himself with gain of this kind; but he will so act that
80   VI, 18|      virtue to conquer in every kind of contention. Nor was he
81   VI, 25|       But how true this twofold kind of sacrifice is, Trismegistus
82  VII, 5 |        and requirements of each kind. Then, when He had completed
83  VII, 20|         evil I passions, have a kind of middle nature, between
84  VII, 25|    appears that nothing of this kind is to be feared. But when