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 1    I, 2 |       truth, I did not think it so necessary to take my commencement
 2    I, 2 |       eloquence, and because it is necessary to speak, in different places
 3    I, 4 |            disregarding all things necessary for the maintenance of life,
 4    I, 8 |           that this arrangement is necessary, in order that He may have
 5    I, 10|           invented the lyre. It is necessary that Father Liber should
 6    I, 16|       remain many things which are necessary for the work which I have
 7   II, 2 |    likeness of a man appears to be necessary at that time when he is
 8   II, 9 |            is required: it is only necessary to remind him of his own
 9   II, 9 |         produced? Therefore it was necessary that man should be last
10   II, 11|         and ceases to exist, it is necessary that the whole race must
11   II, 12|          Because, they say, it was necessary that it should once happen,
12   II, 17|        offering of these, when the necessary result comes to pass, they
13  III, 1 |            in refuting error it is necessary to overthrow both. For inasmuch
14  III, 5 |        KNOWLEDGE OF MANY THINGS IS NECESSARY.~For there are many things
15  III, 5 |         are only so far wise as is necessary. And if you inquire of them
16  III, 6 |        nothing may be known, it is necessary that something be known.
17  III, 6 |        nothing can be known, it is necessary that this fact must be known,
18  III, 7 |        guidance of life. It is not necessary to enlarge on every point;
19  III, 7 |     follows that philosophy is not necessary for us; because we are already
20  III, 8 |          pain, health--are no less necessary for dumb creatures than
21  III, 8 |           not if they are not more necessary for them, because man can
22  III, 8 |        that the greatest labour is necessary for the attainment of the
23  III, 8 |      cannot be that by which it is necessary to arrive at another. But
24  III, 11|            cannot reign, but it is necessary that all should be capable
25  III, 13|            before mentioned is not necessary, nor this of logic, because
26  III, 22|         which virtue is especially necessary. Therefore he did not find
27  III, 24|       still remain, which are more necessary for the present work. And
28  III, 25|           GREAT QUALIFICATIONS ARE NECESSARY FOR ITS PURSUIT.~We must
29  III, 25|        instruction in many arts is necessary for an application to philosophy.
30  III, 25|          music, and astronomy, are necessary, because these arts have
31  III, 30|           philosophers. But it was necessary for me to make a digression
32   IV, 3 |        fathers or lords; but it is necessary to consider the gods both
33   IV, 4 |            was their befitting and necessary duty. But that the gods
34   IV, 10|         the beginning, that it was necessary, as the end of the world
35   IV, 13|         For why would it have been necessary to make mention of the flesh,
36   IV, 18|            avoid that which it was necessary for Him to undergo and endure,
37   IV, 26|      executioners did not think it necessary to break His bones (as was
38   IV, 26|          the cross, because it was necessary that He should be lifted
39    V, 20|         latter to goods; and it is necessary for that which is good to
40    V, 23|           show respecting each how necessary it is for a wise and just
41    V, 23|            the highest kind, it is necessary that the just and wise man
42    V, 23|          endued with virtue; it is necessary that the just man should
43   VI, 2 |           that the same things are necessary and pleasing to them as
44   VI, 5 |           should be longer than is necessary:--~"It is virtue, O Albinus,
45   VI, 6 |            so much virtue which is necessary to overcome them as good
46   VI, 7 |      unites them all, where it was necessary that the good should be
47   VI, 9 |            the knowledge of God is necessary, as it were the head, and
48   VI, 17|            say that inclination is necessary for the attainment of these
49   VI, 19|   providing those things which are necessary for life; con-cupiscence,
50   VI, 19|             as it is both just and necessary to employ anger towards
51   VI, 19|      because if they oppose, it is necessary either to destroy them or
52   VI, 20|        seek those things which are necessary for the preservation of
53  VII, 1 |           the meantime, I think it necessary to admonish those who are
54  VII, 1 |          and that which is chiefly necessary, true and unassailable.
55  VII, 4 |         made may contain something necessary for use. In like manner,
56  VII, 4 |         live and exist, all things necessary for them are supplied at
57  VII, 4 |      useful things, wisdom was not necessary for him. Therefore let Marcus
58  VII, 5 | established the earthly. It is not necessary at present to follow out
59  VII, 5 |         destroyed? Therefore it is necessary, that the just and wise
60  VII, 12|   therefore, virtue and wisdom are necessary, that both grief, which
61  VII, 21|         ours, which we use for the necessary purposes of life, and which
62  VII, 22|           one God. Therefore it is necessary that the resurrection should
63  VII, 25|           I have not considered it necessary to bring forward their testimonies