Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|           they proclaimed that the reward of the greatest good was
 2    I, 1   |     Omnipotent will also repay the reward of their wickedness with
 3    I, 9   |         Laomedon on account of the reward refused to him, by Laomedon,
 4    I, 10  |        together with Neptune for a reward, which could with impunity
 5    I, 17  |      option of asking for whatever reward he might wish, and had sworn,
 6  III, 11  |         should be requited with no reward, and be so unproductive
 7  III, 12  |         cannot fail of obtaining a reward; if no reward, such as it
 8  III, 12  |          obtaining a reward; if no reward, such as it deserves, is
 9  III, 12  |           may effect some heavenly reward, since it treats with contempt
10  III, 12  |          that are humble? And this reward can be nothing else but
11  III, 12  |     confess that there is no other reward of virtue than immortality.
12  III, 12  |     without virtue. Therefore, the reward of virtue is a happy life,
13  III, 19  |          should be deprived of his reward. And this is so true, that
14  III, 26  |            nor offer the sun for a reward. The fountain of God, most
15  III, 27  |            nor do they promise any reward to virtue, except that of
16  III, 27  |         who can honour virtue, the reward of which is immortality
17  III, 27  |           the power of virtue, the reward of which they are ignorant;
18   IV, 11  |           they might both gain the reward of life if they should follow
19   IV, 14  |         this, he will not have the reward of immortality. And since
20   IV, 24  |         leave them liberty, that a reward may be appointed for those
21   IV, 25  |         who conquer, the crown and reward of immortality.~
22    V, 10  |          with greater evils as the reward of their impiety; and because
23    V, 19  |             nor is there any other reward of virtue." There is indeed
24    V, 19  |          sacred writings. And this reward it easily receives, and
25    V, 19  |      mistaken, if you think that a reward can be paid to virtue by
26    V, 19  |          it can be deprived of its reward ! For if it judges its goods
27    V, 19  |         also? will virtue lose its reward, or rather, will it perish
28    V, 19  |           it will both receive its reward from God the Judge, and
29    V, 19  |          mortal, and that a divine reward is appointed for it by God.
30    V, 19  |            might lead to the lofty reward of immortality. I have shown,
31    V, 20  |            let them set forth what reward there is in their worship,
32    V, 20  |             who is able to pay the reward of virtue, not only to the
33    V, 24  |        will surely meet with their reward. Only let us labour, that
34    V, 24  |    avenging of our suffering and a reward.~
35   VI, 3   |      either what they are, or what reward awaits them from God: but
36   VI, 3   | righteousness, having received the reward of immortality, will enjoy
37   VI, 11  |           may afterwards receive a reward? With you, therefore, as
38   VI, 11  |            virtue does not exact a reward; if, as you say, it is to
39   VI, 11  |        their nature, nor know what reward there is in this, while
40   VI, 12  |          of showing mercy: for the reward of this work and duty must
41   VI, 12  |     himself, for he will receive a reward from God. God has also enjoined,
42   VI, 12  |        from God. Mercy has a great reward; for God promises it, that
43   VI, 13  |        will both approve of it and reward your piety.~
44   VI, 18  |            should already have the reward of glory which he has aimed
45   VI, 18  |           that heavenly and divine reward. The other things which
46  VII, 1   |          virtue, unless the divine reward of everlasting blessedness
47  VII, 1   |           distrusts their heavenly reward, which God has appointed
48  VII, 1   |       render to every one either a reward or punishment, according
49  VII, 5   |         arrive at that unspeakable reward of eternal life with the
50  VII, 5   |          might be able to gain the reward of immortality. For since
51  VII, 5   |     consequence of nature, but the reward and recompense of virtue.
52  VII, 5   |          he has honoured God, this reward, to be blessed to all eternity,
53  VII, 5   |           there also glory and the reward of victory must be absent
54  VII, 5   |          and that his virtue might reward him with immortality. Now
55  VII, 6   |         receive immortality as the reward of our labours, since the
56  VII, 10  |            therefore the fruit and reward of virtue are everlasting.
57  VII, 10  |           in this life there is no reward of virtue, because virtue
58  VII, 10  |         virtue has been ended, its reward follows. But virtue is never
59  VII, 10  |            of death: therefore the reward of virtue is after death.
60  VII, 10  |         man, but admits him to the reward of virtue. But he who has
61  VII, 14  |          God alone who bestows the reward of eternal life. For they
62  VII, 14  |           nor did they deserve the reward of heaven, but the punishment
63  VII, 14  |           draws near, that the due reward may be given to the righteous,
64  VII, 21  |       approved of will receive the reward of immortality; but they
65  VII, 27  |           and heavenly: with which reward the hardships and miseries
66  VII, 27  |            virtue without a divine reward. All, therefore, ought to
67  VII, 27  |          obtain from the Lord that reward of valour which He Himself