Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |        that they appear to have sought for themselves not so much
 2    I, 21|       Osiris never sufficiently sought for." For they always lose,
 3    I, 21|     mentioned the boy Osiris is sought with the wailing of his
 4    I, 21|   because Ceres is said to have sought for her in Sicily with torches
 5   II, 2 |         which you ought to have sought above. For as to those vain
 6   II, 18|         the true God may not be sought by them. Therefore they
 7   II, 19|      not below; nor is He to be sought in the lowest, but rather
 8   II, 20|      truth which they have long sought for has been at length found,
 9  III, 1 |        polished with decoration sought from another source; I bear
10  III, 1 |      with what mind it is to be sought. And thus, while they desire
11  III, 2 |      discovered which is either sought in an improper manner, or
12  III, 2 |         improper manner, or not sought at all. Let us look to this
13  III, 8 |         chief good which is not sought for on its own account.
14  III, 8 |        said that it ought to be sought, though no advantage was
15  III, 11|       good. For they might have sought it in this manner. Whatever
16  III, 11|         or trifling rewards are sought.~
17  III, 12|         not, as they say, to be sought on its own account, but
18  III, 12|       full of labour, yet it is sought and desired by all; for
19  III, 12|  together make up that which is sought for. Knowledge causes us
20  III, 12|        philosophers have always sought, and still do seek, has
21  III, 13|     mind and rest from cares is sought, what enjoyment can be compared
22  III, 13|       virtue, where shall it be sought when you have departed from
23  III, 13|        taught where it is to be sought, when you have laid aside
24  III, 18|         appears to me that Cato sought a cause for death, not so
25  III, 22|       find the concord which he sought, because he did not see
26  III, 27|         happens that nothing is sought from virtue but glory. But
27  III, 27|        say that virtue is to be sought for its own sake, and not
28  III, 28|        they were not wise. They sought wis-dom, indeed; but because
29  III, 28|          that the truth must be sought for by them in the highest
30  III, 28|       investigated which is not sought by its own way.~
31  III, 30|     which all philosophers have sought throughout their whole life;
32   IV, 1 |  nourished, and delighted, they sought eternal death for themselves,
33   IV, 2 |        but that wisdom is to be sought elsewhere, since it has
34   IV, 2 |         been found where it was sought. But what can we suppose
35   IV, 2 |        it was not found, though sought with the greatest earnestness
36   IV, 2 |         it be that philosophers sought for it out of their own
37   IV, 2 |       it ought especially to be sought there where the title of
38    V, 1 |      and renowned, since he had sought great glory to himself from
39    V, 2 |      the glory which he eagerly sought for was changed into censure
40    V, 5 |     which not only philosophers sought, but poets also, who were
41    V, 5 |      plain with a boundary: men sought all things in common;" since
42    V, 8 |        to all, that whatever is sought beyond the desire of procreation
43    V, 18|       they say that it is to be sought for its own sake; for they
44    V, 23|         perpetual, and they are sought through lust and violence.
45   VI, 5 |      the end of an object to be sought, and the means of procuring
46   VI, 6 |      the end of an object to be sought, and the means of procuring
47   VI, 6 |     practices property is to be sought, for they see that it is
48   VI, 6 |       they see that it is often sought unjustly. But virtue of
49   VI, 6 |         what advantage is to be sought from riches, I will declare
50   VI, 6 |        is an example of justice sought from these as from a wise
51   VI, 8 |         way of life ought to be sought in the same manner in which
52   VI, 8 |        in which their course is sought by ships over the deep:
53   VI, 8 |         is another person to be sought to explain or interpret
54   VI, 9 | obtaining which virtue is to be sought, and whatever evils happen
55   VI, 9 |     should say that it is to be sought for on its own account?
56   VI, 11|         as you say, it is to be sought on its own account, then
57   VI, 17|       that all things which are sought by others are objects of
58   VI, 18|       more befitting example be sought, than from the most melancholy
59   VI, 24|   health. This remedy should be sought by all, inasmuch as the
60  VII, 9 |       the highest good is to be sought by him in the highest place,