Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |          unknown truth. For, as he wished it to appear, it was by
 2    I, 7 |           when he was asked how he wished to be supplicated, he thus
 3    I, 10|          by his Indian victory, he wished to give proof of his manliness,
 4    I, 15|           the example of Plato, he wished to set forth those laws
 5    I, 18|      disfigured by ulcers, neither wished to be healed nor to grow
 6    I, 20|          to the lust of youth, and wished them to worship gods of
 7    I, 20| underservedly. For when Tarquinius wished to build the Capitol, and
 8    I, 21|         invented by the poets, and wished to give an ingenious explanation
 9    I, 22|        gods. It is evident that he wished to imitate the craftiness
10   II, 1 |           part of man: for if they wished to understand this, in the
11   II, 2 |         death and hell. And if you wished to escape these, you would
12   II, 8 |          in jest asked whether she wished to remove to Rome, answered
13   II, 8 |            Rome, answered that she wished it. Claudia also is set
14   II, 9 |       disagree with the others, he wished to overthrow old opinions.
15   II, 9 |        into those things which God wished to be kept secret! But his
16   II, 9 |      revealed the truth to man, He wished us only to know those things
17   II, 17|          of Veii answered that she wished to remove to Rome; that
18  III, 1 |           the pursuit of those who wished to know the truth, because
19  III, 6 |        itself. But the evasive man wished to take away learning from
20  III, 8 |           with virtuous principle, wished to avoid this common blending
21  III, 13|         was in pleading causes, he wished to press his opponent by
22  III, 14|            appears, either that he wished to praise Pythagoras, who
23  III, 16|          philosophy; that is, they wished by discussion to tear up
24  III, 20|         also impious; because they wished to send their inquisitive
25  III, 20|         without a Ruler. But if he wished to overthrow those public
26  III, 20|    abandoned, desperate man, if he wished to scoff at religion; madman,
27  III, 25|    philosophy; and Plato also, who wished to compose a state of wise
28   IV, 8 |           accomplished whatever He wished, assuredly He did not require
29   IV, 11|     Gentiles." Therefore, when God wished to send to the earth one
30   IV, 13|      Nathan was sent to David, who wished to build a temple for God;
31   IV, 22|            righteousness (if He so wished) with greater authority,
32   IV, 24|       power not to obey if they so wished; and a punishment for those
33   IV, 24|           power to obey if they so wished. How then can excuse be
34   IV, 28|          than which nothing can be wished more honourable, nothing
35    V, 1 |      poison. And on this account I wished to connect wisdom with religion,
36    V, 2 |    propitious to them. But when he wished to weaken the grounds of
37    V, 3 |         did not however deny them, wished to show that Apollonius
38    V, 3 |    your-description. when Domitian wished to punish him, suddenly
39    V, 3 |          crucified. But perhaps he wished from this very thing to
40    V, 3 |           short, have you yourself wished to raise a monument of your
41    V, 3 |           Doubtless the crafty man wished to conceal the wolf under
42    V, 4 |         the subject further than I wished.~
43    V, 7 |            there were some one who wished to turn us away from God?
44    V, 13|         crime to the enemy whom he wished to kill, and by that punishment
45    V, 13|   permitted them to escape if they wished to do so; but of their own
46    V, 15|            or any other person had wished to complete the defence
47    V, 17|        great price." From which he wished it to be understood, both
48    V, 18|           from me, to show why God wished to enclose justice under
49    V, 18|       cause why he appeared so, he wished to show that the truth lay
50    V, 18|           a wise man, as Carneades wished it to appear, but crafty
51   VI, 6 |          with one. Cnoeus Pompeius wished to be the defender of the
52   VI, 10|         For God, since He is kind, wished us to be a social animal.
53   VI, 15|         through want of which they wished, contrary to what nature
54   VI, 18|        that canine s eloquence, be wished man also to live after the
55   VI, 20|         although that which he has wished should befall the child--
56   VI, 21|         the greatest foresight, He wished those things which are divine
57  VII, 1 |           things could perish, and wished to escape this objection,
58  VII, 2 |           intelligence, which they wished to do by themselves without
59  VII, 3 |          succession? Doubtless God wished us to be seen, and to frame,
60  VII, 5 |         not to nature, because God wished that we should procure life
61  VII, 6 |          upon themselves when they wished. Whether, therefore, souls
62  VII, 10|        gained the honours which it wished for, loses its strength;
63  VII, 26|     majesty consists. For they who wished to take away the worship
64  VII, 26|  especially guard thee whom He has wished to be the guardian of the