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 1    I, pref|          since they are frail and earthly, and pertain to the adorning
 2    I, 1   |       leaving the authors of this earthly philosophy, who bring forward
 3    I, 11  |      there cannot be a living and earthly body in heaven, reject the
 4    I, 11  |     matter and the lust itself is earthly. The poets did not therefore
 5    I, 18  |        him to be admitted to this earthly abode of the gods. But he
 6   II, 1   |           being to the worship of earthly objects. For that one and
 7   II, 1   |        brass and stone, which are earthly things. But it is most incorrect
 8   II, 2   |          sprung from heaven adore earthly objects. It delights me,
 9   II, 2   |         equal to things which are earthly, and incline to the earth.
10   II, 3   |      themselves to the worship of earthly things; for he says:--~"
11   II, 3   |        things in things which are earthly and corruptible, yet retain
12   II, 9   |           And on this account the earthly animal is as yet incapable
13   II, 10  |          which is a corporeal and earthly element. And the nature
14   II, 13  |         the body: for this, being earthly, ought to be subject to
15   II, 16  |        corrupted, and began to be earthly.~
16   II, 19  |         THE WORSHIP OF IMAGES AND EARTHLY OBJECTS.~Whoever, therefore,
17   II, 19  |           things which are false; earthly things are to be trampled
18  III, 12  |          treats with contempt all earthly things, and may aim at higher
19  III, 12  |        subdued, and the desire of earthly things overcome, our souls,
20  III, 15  |         to philosophers. For that earthly wisdom, since it is false,
21  III, 17  |       heaven, not to destroy that earthly dwelling-place of Jupiter,
22   IV, 3   |        who is a divine animal, to earthly and frail things, but because
23   IV, 7   |         that He has obtained this earthly kingdom, the time for receiving
24   IV, 16  |           them. For nothing among earthly things can be venerable
25   IV, 17  |         of that they do not serve earthly images, and thus defile
26   IV, 24  |         between a heavenly and an earthly teacher. For in the case
27   IV, 24  |          For the mind, shut in by earthly organs, and hindered by
28   IV, 24  |         it comes to pass, that an earthly teacher cannot be perfect.
29   IV, 25  |            the flesh, since it is earthly, and therefore mortal, draws
30   IV, 26  |    darkness of ignorance, worship earthly and frail things. He opened
31    V, 16  |          of a wise man: for these earthly things are altogether opposed
32    V, 16  |        mention that these present earthly goods to which great honour
33    V, 18  |         because he despises these earthly advantages: nor does he
34    V, 19  |        superstitions, and of that earthly wisdom which raises itself
35    V, 20  |   religion. For if he who in this earthly warfare preserves his faith
36    V, 22  |   influenced by the appearance of earthly and present goods, which
37    V, 23  |       ofttimes enervated by these earthly and frail goods, departed
38   VI, 1   |         that God is in no want of earthly resources. For they have
39   VI, 2   |         still encompassed with an earthly body, they would at once
40   VI, 3   |         both virtues and vices by earthly honours or punishments.
41   VI, 4   |     things, will be without these earthly goods, that, being lightly
42   VI, 4   |         which is contrary to this earthly life, is everlasting, therefore
43   VI, 4   |        labours. And since in this earthly warfare men expend so much
44   VI, 6   |   heavenly things and sink him in earthly things, and thus to consign
45   VI, 8   |           God; not to serve these earthly images, but the heavenly
46   VI, 17  |       increase or preservation of earthly goods. But we do not refer
47   VI, 17  |      incapable of the contempt of earthly things. But, on the other
48   VI, 20  | eloquently exhorted us to despise earthly things, and have urged us
49   VI, 21  |      eternal; he who shall prefer earthly things will not have heavenly
50  VII, 1   |       present; heavenly things to earthly: and eternal things to those
51  VII, 1   |          their mind is blunted by earthly passions, which weigh down
52  VII, 5   |       things, and established the earthly. It is not necessary at
53  VII, 5   |        covered his spirit with an earthly body, that, being compacted
54  VII, 5   |         soul, of which the one is earthly, the other heavenly, two
55  VII, 5   |      without any difficulty. That earthly one is as the body, and
56  VII, 5   |          ground, because they are earthly, and are incapable of immortality,
57  VII, 5   |       relate to the body, and are earthly; and these men also lead
58  VII, 5   |        and these men also lead an earthly life, nor are they able
59  VII, 5   |         be cause he has preferred earthly to heavenly goods. On this
60  VII, 6   |      themselves to the pursuit of earthly and frail goods, and by
61  VII, 8   |           since it has nothing of earthly admixture united with it.
62  VII, 9   |           of the element which is earthly and heavy: man alone makes
63  VII, 9   |       this present life. For that earthly life, which we lead in common
64  VII, 12  |      nothing concrete, nothing of earthly weight, as Plato maintained.
65  VII, 12  |        the one which is formed of earthly material is, as it were,
66  VII, 12  |         broken vessel. For if the earthly and frail body after the
67  VII, 12  |        shut up in a dark abode of earthly flesh, does not possess
68  VII, 14  |        also the fashioning of the earthly man held forth to the future
69  VII, 14  |           world; so now from this earthly age is formed a perfect
70  VII, 20  |   contract an indelible stain and earthly blot; and when this has
71  VII, 21  |        clothed man, like this our earthly body, but indestructible,
72  VII, 21  |            which the taint of the earthly body, by which it is held,
73  VII, 27  |          on this, that, despising earthly things, and laying aside
74  VII, 27  |         in the place of short and earthly goods, gives those which