Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |           began in youth, anti may hand down to your children the
 2    I, 3 |            be alleged on the other hand, that those many gods are
 3    I, 6 |         been found, holding in her hand a book. The senate transferred
 4    I, 11|     fabulous. They saw, on the one hand, that which was true, that
 5    I, 20|          having his gods always at hand, as men commonly wish? The
 6    I, 21|         forth drawn swords in each hand, they run, they are beside
 7   II, 2 |          they cannot fail to be at hand at their own images. It
 8   II, 2 |          superfluous when he is at hand. But in the case of God,
 9   II, 3 |        things of earth made by the hand: you understand that they
10   II, 4 |           in gold and ivory by the hand of Polycletus, Euphranor,
11   II, 4 |           such crime, there are at hand for his punishment the scourge,
12   II, 8 |           discovered the truth may hand down better things to our
13   II, 9 |           to have had materials at hand, not of its own production,
14   II, 9 |           to have had materials at hand, not of its own production,
15   II, 9 |    inasmuch as it has received the hand of the artificer, is destroyed,
16   II, 9 |           made, when the finishing hand had now been applied to
17   II, 10|            fire, nor, on the other hand, could fire from water;
18   II, 13|            light; if, on the other hand, the body shall overpower
19   II, 14|            a vineyard with his own hand. From which circumstance
20   II, 16|        whom the powerful and lofty hand of God does not protect,
21   II, 17|          temples, and are close at hand at all sacrifices; and they
22   II, 17|         that the ship followed the hand of Claudia; that Juno when
23  III, 6 |            either towards the left hand or the right, have fallen.
24  III, 6 |         philosophers, on the other hand, derived their argument
25  III, 7 |           the Academic is close at hand, to draw us back by the
26  III, 8 |         our pursuit is so close at hand, that any one who wishes
27  III, 12|         but the soul, on the other hand, because it is slights and
28  III, 18|           accord; so, on the other hand, we can only withdraw from
29  III, 19|             but that, on the other hand, souls that were chaste,
30  III, 28|       yield, he says, and raise my hand. What is more wretched than
31  III, 29|          life. Those, on the other hand, who know God, he assails
32   IV, 1 |      presented itself as nearer at hand. Thus human life, which
33   IV, 3 |           its observance is by the hand and the fingers, not by
34   IV, 10|            and freed them from the hand of the king of the Egyptians,
35   IV, 12|         Lord, Sit Thou at my right hand, until I make Thine enemies
36   IV, 12|         Lord, who sat at the right hand of God, but Christ the Son
37   IV, 12|           Lord Christ, whose right hand I have holden; I will subdue
38   IV, 13|            it were, to take by the hand this frail and weak nature
39   IV, 13|    inasmuch as it was built by the hand, fell by the hand. Lastly,
40   IV, 13|           by the hand, fell by the hand. Lastly, his father, in
41   IV, 14|          was standing at His right hand to resist Him. And the Lord
42   IV, 16|           heaven, but on the other hand saw Jesus humble, peaceful,
43   IV, 18|      scourge, and my cheeks to the hand: I turned not away my face
44   IV, 20|            that I took them by the hand to bring them out of the
45   IV, 20|          up mine heritage into the hand of its enemies. Mine heritage
46   IV, 20| righteousness, and will hold Thine hand, and will keep Thee: and
47   IV, 24|            before and hold out his hand to one who is about to follow?
48   IV, 27|        each kind? If, on the other hand, they are enemies, how is
49   IV, 28|        they who diligently take in hand again the things relating
50   IV, 28|       false gods. We, on the other hand, are religious, who make
51   IV, 29|         mouth, nor the strength or hand from the body. When, therefore,
52   IV, 29|          of by the prophets as the hand, and strength, and word
53   IV, 29|        minister of speech, and the hand, in which the strength is
54    V, 1 |           religious should take in hand this work of ours, in which
55    V, 9 |           wish to know all take in hand the books of Seneca, who
56    V, 12|        wretched; but, on the other hand, if that wicked man should
57    V, 13|         not escape death, laid his hand upon the burning hearth,
58    V, 20|         are able; let them meet us hand to hand, and examine every
59    V, 20|           let them meet us hand to hand, and examine every point.
60    V, 23|            adversity. On the other hand, the man who lives in prosperity
61    V, 23|            rich, and, on the other hand, suffers the pious to be
62    V, 23|           to stones wrought by the hand of man, but to the living
63   VI, 3 |           into the way on the left hand, which assumes the appearance
64   VI, 3 |       these ages. We, on the other hand, lead those of each sex,
65   VI, 5 |         manners, but, on the other hand, the defender of good men
66   VI, 6 |            which can be held b the hand; and this alone cannot be
67   VI, 11|          made by the work of man's hand which length of time does
68   VI, 17|            is a vice; on the other hand, if it desires heavenly
69   VI, 17|        divine things. On the other hand, they esteem parsimony as
70   VI, 17|          things. But, on the other hand, they call him who is not
71   VI, 17|         who, when he sees death at hand, is not so disturbed as
72   VI, 20|        supreme." But, on the other hand, God gave virtue on this
73   VI, 25|      gentle majesty, and always at hand? not to be worshipped with
74  VII, 3 |           sake they should take in hand to administer aught?"~And
75  VII, 5 |            were, with outstretched hand to have raised man from
76  VII, 5 |            shall cut off your left hand or foot, your body will
77  VII, 11|            of being touched by the hand, cannot be eternal, because
78  VII, 12|           both by the eyes and the hand; but the soul is slight,
79  VII, 13| incantations, and that they are at hand, and afford themselves to
80  VII, 15|          gained or defended by the hand: boldness and violence will
81  VII, 19|          And the works made by the hand of the gods shall be burnt
82  VII, 21|        capable of suffering at the hand of God? For since they have
83  VII, 26|          guilt. The powerful right hand of God protects thee from