Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|          this manner, not for the sake of speaking falsely against
 2    I, 14|         kingdom; that he, for the sake of weakening the oracle
 3    I, 15|          understood, that for the sake of exciting valour, or that
 4    I, 16|         instituted except for the sake of generation. But a difference
 5    I, 16|          of the gods, not for the sake of generation, but for mere
 6    I, 16|          And this is done for the sake of food. Therefore they
 7    I, 22|       rites and festivals for the sake of handing down their own
 8   II, 4 |        men to behold even for the sake of adoration, or the most
 9   II, 6 |           was constructed for the sake of gods and men as a common
10   II, 12|         which it supplied for the sake of nourishment, and by the
11  III, 7 |         But since we come for the sake of learning wisdom, how
12  III, 8 |         importance, that, for the sake of attaining them, they
13  III, 8 |        desire I knowledge for the sake of something else, and not
14  III, 8 |         else, and not for its own sake. For who is contented with
15  III, 9 |       only? Were you born for the sake of seeing the heaven and
16  III, 12|          called fortitude for the sake of distinction. Since, therefore,
17  III, 13|           the chief good, for the sake of gaining which we are
18  III, 13|           he did not seek for the sake of hearing and learning.
19  III, 15|           I speak falsely for the sake of bringing an accusation.
20  III, 15|            he will employ for the sake of action." Then he says
21  III, 16| exercising the tongue, or for the sake of pleading. But they who
22  III, 17|           not always done for the sake of living creatures, inasmuch
23  III, 17|       does everything for his own sake, he refers all things which
24  III, 17|          unless it be for his own sake; that death is not to be
25  III, 18|        that men were born for the sake of atoning for their crimes,
26  III, 21|           that it is only for the sake of concord that he would
27  III, 24|        discuss philosophy for the sake of a jest, or purposely
28  III, 27|           perhaps moment, for the sake of which it may not be expedient
29  III, 27|          to be sought for its own sake, and not on account of any
30   IV, 3 |          father, not only for the sake of honour, but also of reason;
31   IV, 15|           as He was wont, for the sake of prayer, directed His
32   IV, 21|   preaching being written for the sake of remembrance, became permanent,
33   IV, 24|  patiently to endure pain for the sake of righteousness and duty,
34   IV, 27|         are the same who, for the sake of overthrowing man, have
35   IV, 30|          in the meanwhile for the sake of admonition, that no one
36    V, 3 |      devise that religion for the sake of gain and advantage, inasmuch
37    V, 11|      bloodshed,--but also for the sake of envy, lest either they
38    V, 18|          to be sought for its own sake; for they by no means see
39    V, 23|        vicious pleasures, for the sake of which riches are desired;
40   VI, 4 |           endured in life for the sake of righteousness. These
41   VI, 6 |      because they do them for the sake of deceiving; and I wish
42   VI, 9 |          in His religion, for the sake of obtaining which virtue
43   VI, 10|       fellowship with men for the sake of protection, either to
44   VI, 11|          are not in need, for the sake of popularity, is thrown
45   VI, 12|       does it not so much for the sake of obtaining glory as of
46   VI, 15|         the same objects, for the sake of embellishing the style
47   VI, 17|      others, I will take, for the sake of instruction, those which
48   VI, 18|        ever speak falsely for the sake of deceiving or injuring.
49   VI, 20|        that they who come for the sake of beholding the spectacle
50   VI, 20|        which men assemble for the sake of religion, he has departed
51  VII, 3 |          that it was made for the sake of men, and that God could,
52  VII, 3 |      great a work; why or for the sake of whom He made it. But
53  VII, 3 |        the world was made for the sake of men I hear But Epicurus
54  VII, 3 |          say, again, that for the sake of men they have willed
55  VII, 3 |     blessed beings, that for our, sake they should take in hand
56  VII, 3 |         God, and was made for the sake of men, yet, since their
57  VII, 3 |            If it was made for the sake of men, and so made as to
58  VII, 3 |        value than those for whose sake it was made. But if his
59  VII, 3 |           it was not made for the sake of men has no argument.
60  VII, 4 |        the world was made for the sake of men, although they make
61  VII, 4 |           it was not made for the sake of man, but of men. For
62  VII, 4 |        made the world for His own sake, since He can exist without
63  VII, 4 |           was constructed for the sake of living beings, since
64  VII, 4 |          beings were made for the sake of man, is plain from this,
65  VII, 4 |         snakes and vipers for the sake of his own safety; or that
66  VII, 4 |           power of man, for whose sake God made the world itself
67  VII, 5 |        make the world for His own sake, because He does not stand
68  VII, 5 |           advantages, but for the sake of man, who has the use
69  VII, 5 |           man himself for His own sake. What advantage is there
70  VII, 5 |       should make him for His own sake? Truly, that there might
71  VII, 5 |       both made the world for the sake of man, and man for His
72  VII, 5 |          man, and man for His own sake, than that he alone of all
73  VII, 5 |          create the world for his sake, to furnish him with wisdom,
74  VII, 5 |           built the world for his sake? First of all, that an infinite
75  VII, 5 |          framed the world for his sake, namely, that he might be
76  VII, 6 |        for ourselves, and for the sake of our own pleasure--if
77  VII, 7 |          in it, were made for the sake of men: the sacred writings
78  VII, 26|          His religion not for the sake of learning, but of censuring