Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|       and elegance of speech, in order that it may flow with greater
 2    I, 5   |        all things were placed in order, arranged, and made by some
 3    I, 6   |          respecting the gods, in order that he might, after the
 4    I, 6   |        having enumerated four in order, says that the fifth was
 5    I, 8   |     arrangement is necessary, in order that He may have some to
 6    I, 9   |      woman, Omphale, who used to order him to sit at her feet,
 7    I, 11  |        us examine the matter, in order that men may understand
 8    I, 11  |     spoke respecting men; but in order that they might embellish
 9    I, 11  |   Inachus, into a heifer. And in order that she might escape the
10    I, 11  |         a very powerful king, in order that the memory of his parents
11    I, 15  |        by which they were set in order and reduced to a civilized
12    I, 15  |     degree to the error; for, in order that they might appear to
13    I, 20  |    disgraceful to the senate, in order that a kind of dignity might
14   II, 2   |         you received upright, in order that you might be able to
15   II, 5   |     could not be moved with such order and arrangement, unless
16   II, 5   |      with a divine and wonderful order, to accomplish the variations
17   II, 9   |      most complete goodness,--in order that goodness might spring
18   II, 9   |       heap, and arranged them in order, He constructed and adorned
19   II, 9   |       existing with the greatest order, except one who has intelligence,
20   II, 17  |      images and statues; who, in order that they might turn away
21   II, 18  |          to desert the living in order that you may serve memorials
22  III, 1   |  refuting philosophy by the very order of the subject which I have
23  III, 5   |          are useful for life, in order that you may seek them;
24  III, 8   |          he would lose the fixed order of his condition. For that
25  III, 8   |         they eagerly seek it, in order that they may be affected
26  III, 8   |      must therefore feel pain in order that we may enjoy good;
27  III, 8   |       oppressed and harassed, in order that it may be of itself
28  III, 12  |     itself, advancing by regular order, and weighing everything,
29  III, 12  |      undoubtedly be corrupted in order to its dissolution; but
30  III, 14  |       they ought to be known, in order to our living well and wisely.
31  III, 16  |          to be quickly found, in order that it may be quickly taken
32  III, 17  |         world was made with such order and arrangement? He says:
33  III, 17  |       collected together without order, all things are produced
34  III, 17  |     together, he says, in varied order and position as the letters
35  III, 17  |     cannot come together in such order and arrangement; for nothing
36  III, 19  |     believed Pythagoras, who, in order that he might prevent men
37  III, 25  |     given to the grammarians, in order that you may know the right
38   IV, 3   |       and Liber, and the rest in order; which Lucilius laughs at
39   IV, 9   |      arranger of the established order of things, and the framer
40   IV, 10  |      This series of events, this order, is contained in the secrets
41   IV, 14  |       priest for ever, after the order of Melchisedec." Also in
42   IV, 26  |       all the duties of life, in order that He might teach man
43   IV, 26  |        the next place, it was in order that His body might be kept
44   IV, 27  |       say that they are gods; in order that they may lead men into
45    V, 2   |         the interests of men, in order that, impious and foolish
46    V, 4   | philosophers and historians --in order that he might especially
47    V, 9   |        which is more impious, in order that they may be priests
48    V, 18  |    shipwrecked man his plank, in order that he may preserve his
49    V, 18  |   offering the gold for sale, in order that he may buy it for a
50   VI, 4   |        in a changed and inverted order. In the one he has pointed
51   VI, 4   |       goods, which is the better order; in the other, first temporal
52   VI, 4   |        evils, which is the worse order: so that, whosoever has
53   VI, 12  |        upon the altar of God, in order that you may provide for
54   VI, 18  |      sparing of his property, in order that he may do good; but
55   VI, 19  |        in our power, that is, in order that tender age may be formed
56   VI, 20  |       their nature: they see, in order that they may seek those
57   VI, 20  |        bloodshed. Moreover, they order them, even though wounded
58  VII, 3   |       they have willed to set in order the glorious nature of the
59  VII, 5   |        in their arrangement, the order of their creation, the power
60  VII, 7   |          nor arranged and set in order without some most skilful
61  VII, 14  |          revolutions of which in order the circles of years are
62  VII, 14  |       pass I will explain in its order. We have often said that
63  VII, 17  |       call himself God, and will order himself to be worshipped
64  VII, 17  |        enemies; neither law, nor order, nor military discipline