Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |   understand and say this very same thing. I see, again, what can
 2    I, 8 |           any one doubt whether any thing can be difficult or impossible
 3    I, 16|         with this argument. For one thing so follows the other, that
 4    I, 18|           it appear to be a greater thing to have collected corn,
 5   II, 3 |            error, whereas this very thing partakes largely of error,
 6   II, 6 |           which is inhabited is one thing, that which inhabits another.
 7   II, 9 |             begins to be some other thing. Therefore, since matter
 8   II, 12|          book, handed down the same thing as the prophets; and I add
 9   II, 16|           for the one and only good thing among men is piety." And
10   II, 18|            a wrong and inconsistent thing, that the image of a man
11  III, 1 | philosophers are foolish, this very thing iS to be proved by fact
12  III, 2 |            must of necessity be one thing which searches, and another
13  III, 2 |            Let us look to this very thing, whether it is possible
14  III, 3 |        itself. But this is the very thing which philosophers do, who
15  III, 5 |             on account of that very thing for which he takes away
16  III, 7 |             the chief and principal thing, in which the whole of wisdom
17  III, 9 |          believe that it is a great thing to behold the heaven and
18  III, 12|           says: "Virtue is the only thing which can confer upon us
19  III, 12|            spirit only. In this one thing alone can we be happy in
20  III, 14|         exalt, he has depressed the thing itself. For it is not great
21  III, 15|            and complain of the same thing? "How few," he says, "of
22  III, 16|              Moreover, it is a good thing to give right and honourable
23  III, 19|             born is by far the best thing, and not to fall upon these
24  III, 19|         rocks of life. But the next thing is, if you have been born,
25  III, 20|         they have seen the truth--a thing which often happens--they
26  III, 21|             the modesty of women; a thing which was never done, I
27  III, 24|          folly, and defend one vain thing by another; but that I sometimes
28  III, 28|           knew nothing but this one thing alone, that he knew nothing.
29  III, 28|    consistently to defend that very thing which they thought that
30   IV, 28|           For if it is an excellent thing to pray once, how much more
31    V, 3 |            he wished from this very thing to prove the arrogance of
32    V, 4 |          yet, inasmuch as it is one thing to answer accusers, which
33    V, 4 |            denial only, and another thing to instruct, which we do,
34    V, 16|     although he excels in this very thing, that he made himself equal
35    V, 20|      therefore, even from this very thing, how great a difference
36   VI, 5 |             of good and evil is one thing, and virtue another, appears
37   VI, 6 |            that which was the first thing, that the knowledge of good
38   VI, 7 |           might fall upon that very thing which they desired to avoid
39   VI, 8 |       punishments through this very thing, even though he shall have
40   VI, 9 |             times. Civil law is one thing, which varies everywhere
41   VI, 9 |              but justice is another thing, which God has set forth
42   VI, 9 |           naked; yet, when that one thing which is of the greatest
43   VI, 9 |          wanting which is the chief thing of all, it is destitute
44   VI, 10|             man; although this very thing which you shall give to
45   VI, 12|           to appear to be doing one thing when he is doing another,
46   VI, 17|             is a wicked and impious thing; but that when compelled
47   VI, 17|           and preserved in this one thing alone, that no terror and
48   VI, 21|       spectacles: there remains one thing which is to be overcome
49   VI, 24|            guards against this very thing, that he may not again be
50   VI, 25|      worship of God consists of one thing, not to be wicked. Also
51  VII, 1 |              that whatever material thing exists must at some time
52  VII, 3 |         handled be one and the same thing? If any one should say that
53  VII, 5 |       errors. For this is the chief thing; this is the point on which
54  VII, 7 |          writings teach us the same thing. Therefore Democritus was
55  VII, 7 |          the prophets show the same thing. Therefore Epicurus was
56  VII, 9 |         religion is almost the only thing which distinguishes man
57  VII, 12|            the soul is not the same thing as the mind; for it is one
58  VII, 12|             the mind; for it is one thing that we live, another that