Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 | habitation and place of abode in common: "He built for immortals
 2    I, 7 |       gods who are worshipped in common, whose number is small and
 3    I, 11|       are miserably engaged. The common people imagine that Jupiter
 4    I, 11|           because Olympus is the common name both of the mountain
 5    I, 11|      natural Jupiter, led by the common practice of superstition,
 6    I, 11|        or rivers. For that was a common practice among the ancients,
 7    I, 15|          But the life of men and common intercourse led to the exalting
 8    I, 20|        spoken of those which are common. The wolf, the nurse of
 9   II, 5 |        look up to and honour the common Parent of the human race,
10   II, 6 |        sake of gods and men as a common dwelling? Therefore the
11   II, 6 |          might be, as it were, a common abode for gods and men.
12   II, 10|        his life. One of these is common to us with the other animals,
13   II, 13|      composed of God, but of the common air, are dissolved by death.
14  III, 1 |       error and ignorance of the common people, who are the slaves
15  III, 2 |       begin, therefore, from the common name of philosophy, that
16  III, 5 |      have reduced himself to the common herd. For the common people
17  III, 5 |         the common herd. For the common people have sometimes more
18  III, 6 |      whence we have something in common with God, and with the animal
19  III, 8 |          which it cannot have in common with the other animals.
20  III, 8 |          from anxiety or joy, is common to all. I do not consider
21  III, 8 |  principle, wished to avoid this common blending together of all,
22  III, 8 |        great subject of dispute--common to man with the beasts.
23  III, 8 |     which knowledge produces are common to man with other animals,
24  III, 8 |          do not attain even to a common and moderate good except
25  III, 9 |     reverence and worship of the common Parent of mankind. And if
26  III, 10|       which are given to man are common to him with other living
27  III, 11|      desired by all; but this is common also to man with the beasts,
28  III, 12|       peculiar to the body, many common to both, as is virtue itself;
29  III, 15|   evidently did not refer to the common name of philosophy; for,
30  III, 18|       not therefore the true and common Father of all justly find
31  III, 21|       must possess all things in common. This is capable of being
32  III, 21|          be says, ought to be in common; so that many men may flock
33  III, 21|        possible for a wife to be common, but impossible for a son,
34  III, 25|       application to philosophy. Common learning must be acquired
35  III, 28|        they did not even possess common wisdom. For they were not
36   IV, 1 |       would that this name, once common to all the class, though
37    V, 1 |    because the prophets spoke in common and simple language, as
38    V, 1 |   considered anile, foolish, and common. So entirely do they regard
39    V, 5 |         men sought all things in common;" since God had given the
40    V, 5 |       God had given the earth in common to all, that they might
41    V, 5 |         might pass their life in common, not that mad and raging
42    V, 5 |       cause hunger and thirst in common but all alike had abundance,
43    V, 5 |          good and evil. Thus the common intercourse of life perished
44    V, 6 |       laboured to obtain for the common use of men, were now conveyed
45    V, 6 |        share the bounties of the common God and Father with those
46    V, 8 |          earth, if there were by common Consent a general observance
47    V, 8 |       the authority of Coot, the common parent of all.~
48    V, 19|       all the errors both of the common people and also of the philosophers
49    V, 20|   deserted by their own. For the common people for the most part,
50   VI, 2 |      omit those things which are common to us with them, that I
51   VI, 6 |      defence of the good, may be common to it with the evil. For
52   VI, 6 |    foreigners, these destroy the common society of the human race;
53   VI, 7 |        to be separated from that common one. and to branch off to
54   VI, 8 |     times; and there will be one common Master and Ruler of all,
55   VI, 10|       comprises the principle of common life. For God, who has not
56   VI, 21|          de spise the simple and common language of the sacred writings
57  VII, 5 |          of this present life is common to us with the dumb animals;
58  VII, 5 |          he was banished to this common world, that he might at
59  VII, 5 |         to be found, pleasure is common and public. Thus it necessarily
60  VII, 8 |        that he might escape this common linking together, that the
61  VII, 9 |   earthly life, which we lead in common with dumb animals, both
62  VII, 17|          waste, as though by one common robbery. When these things
63  VII, 21|        are detained in one and a common place of confinement, until