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 1    I, pref|     who teaches men to live in piety and innocence; on which
 2    I, 11  |       government and an age of piety? But when, on the same principle,
 3    I, 15  |        the dead. Moreover, the piety of their successors contributed
 4    I, 20  |       I speak of mind, virtue, piety, faith let there be temples
 5    I, 20  |       for himself; there is no piety when avarice spares neither
 6    I, 21  |    among the chief examples of piety, who, though he was praetor,
 7    I, 22  |    even to posterity with what piety they defended religious
 8   II, 3   |       office:--~"Nor is it any piety to be often seen with veiled
 9   II, 7   |      reason prescribes. But if piety advises you to follow your
10   II, 16  |      protection," he says, "is piety, for over a pious man neither
11   II, 16  |        good thing among men is piety." And what piety is, he
12   II, 16  |        men is piety." And what piety is, he testifies in another
13   II, 16  |    place, in these words: "For piety is the knowledge of God."
14  III, 9   |  justice? what is justice, but piety? And piety is nothing else
15  III, 9   |        justice, but piety? And piety is nothing else than the
16   IV, 3   | religion, that is, the highest piety, is not true wisdom. For
17   IV, 3   |        man cannot preserve his piety if he shall prove ungrateful
18   IV, 3   |        nature, and contrary to piety. One only, therefore, is
19   IV, 13  |     spirit of knowledge and of piety; and He shall be filled
20   IV, 28  |        to God by this chain of piety; from which religion itself
21   IV, 28  |       derived from the bond of piety, because God has tied man
22   IV, 28  |      Himself, and bound him by piety; for we must serve Him as
23    V, 2   |  praises of the princes, whose piety and foresight, as he himself
24    V, 5   |        others to the injury of piety,--~"The most just Virgin
25    V, 6   |       king, all men laid aside piety, lest, if they should live
26    V, 7   |      all men equal affections, piety would be nothing."~How true
27    V, 8   |      the world gentleness, and piety, and peace, and innocence,
28    V, 8   |    they could not retain their piety, who, as prodigal and rebellious
29    V, 9   |       in religion; inasmuch as piety, if it kept its rule in
30    V, 10  |                    X. OF FALSE PIETY, AND OF FALSE AND TRUE RELIGION.~
31    V, 10  |     while to investigate their piety, that from their merciful
32    V, 10  |        contrary to the laws of piety. And that I may not seem
33    V, 10  |        the greatest example of piety.In Maro, that king "Than
34    V, 10  |        more merciful than this piety? what more merciful than
35    V, 10  |       man distinguished by his piety." Where then, O poet, is
36    V, 10  |    Where then, O poet, is that piety which you so frequently
37    V, 10  |      ignorant of the nature of piety, and you believed that that
38    V, 10  |      the befitting exercise of piety. He is plainly called pious
39    V, 10  |        or of what character is piety? Truly it is among those
40    V, 10  |        injure her worshippers. Piety of this kind is therefore
41    V, 10  |   justice and the name of true piety. Nor is it difficult to
42    V, 15  |          XV. OF FOLLY, WISDOM, PIETY, EQUITY, AND JUSTICE.~But
43    V, 15  | asunder and separated from it--piety and equity. For fidelity,
44    V, 15  |      very fountain itself. But piety and equity are, as it were,
45    V, 15  |      method in the second. But piety is nothing else but the
46    V, 15  |    place. If, therefore, it is piety to know God, and the sum
47    V, 15  |    because they are opposed to piety. And because Socrates indeed
48    V, 20  |    worshipped by men; what the piety of men contributes to them,
49    V, 20  |       increase it? Torture and piety are widely different; nor
50    V, 21  |         says, "Let them put on piety, let them lay aside riches;
51    V, 21  |     their safety? or whence is piety so impious, that they either
52    V, 23  |       because he is pious; but piety is a very great virtue.
53   VI, 1   |     sacrificed with sufficient piety and religion. But men, neglecting
54   VI, 6   |        to speak of the duty of piety. Now the other things which
55   VI, 9   |     worship Him alone with the piety which is due to Him, to
56   VI, 11  |        measured the offices of piety and humanity by utility.
57   VI, 11  |     will be done with justice, piety, and humanity, which you
58   VI, 12  |    last and greatest office of piety is the burying of strangers
59   VI, 13  |     the garment of justice and piety, of which no one may deprive
60   VI, 13  |  approve of it and reward your piety.~
61   VI, 17  |     money, or you bestow it on piety and God; whether you expend
62   VI, 20  |     What are they whom a false piety compels to expose their
63   VI, 21  |        you see to be done with piety and justice; let nothing
64   VI, 24  |     they live with justice and piety. He might have been a true
65  VII, 5   |       it, He will grant to the piety of the man, with which he
66  VII, 17  |      nor recognise the duty of piety, nor pity sex or infancy;
67  VII, 21  |       deserts. Then they whose piety shall have been approved
68  VII, 26  |     mightest be able with true piety to rescind the injurious
69  VII, 26  |       cast down by pre-eminent piety, God has delivered into