bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                               grey = Comment text

 1    I, 1 |       shameful deed of others. In return for which action God will
 2    I, 9 |           ashes on Mount OEta, in return for which office he received
 3    I, 11|         would appoint them. Now I return to another subject which
 4    I, 12|         parents of Saturn, let us return to his virtues and actions.
 5    I, 14|            that the kingdom might return to his own sons. Then, when
 6    I, 15|           had not been consul, in return for his services towards
 7   II, 9 |           he will be unwilling to return, so as to say that both
 8   II, 10|         and God its Maker, let us return to the divine workmanship
 9   II, 14|          of the truth. Now let us return to the beginning of the
10  III, 3 |        with the uncertain. Let us return to the example before mentioned.
11  III, 12|          pure and victorious, may return to God, that is, to their
12  III, 18|       Cicero and Cato. But let us return to those who praise death
13  III, 29|            AND VIRTUE.~But let us return to the subject which we
14   IV, 10|      choice banquets. And yet, in return for these divine benefits,
15   IV, 11|      laying aside their vanities, return to their God, it would come
16   IV, 14|        prophets did not choose to return to God), He sent His Son
17    V, 2 |            not only that they may return to a healthy state of mind,
18    V, 8 |           golden age will at once return to you, which you cannot
19    V, 13|         opportunity is given him, return to appease God, and that,
20    V, 13|        who were estranged from us return, and a fresh crowd of others
21    V, 17|          to defend justice. Now I return to that which I had purposed.
22    V, 17|       possessions of others, must return to cottages, and lie down
23   VI, 4 |        from which there is now no return, it is so suddenly removed,
24   VI, 7 |         off to the right, but yet return to the same, and all lead
25   VI, 11|     rescue from peril will make a return of the favour to them. But
26   VI, 11|           without the hope of any return! This is that true and genuine
27   VI, 11|           you hope for nothing in return. Why do you select persons?
28   VI, 12|          the hope of receiving in return must be altogether absent
29   VI, 12|           who cannot invite us in return, and thus make us a recompense,
30   VI, 12|          great sacrifice, that in return for these true gifts you
31   VI, 15| themselves remain. They therefore return unawares to that point at
32   VI, 15|           is long and rough, they return to the same path.~
33   VI, 18|         us therefore (that we may return to our purpose), to whom
34   VI, 18|          the part of a bad man to return an injury than to inflict
35   VI, 18|           give no trouble. And to return to examples of men, even
36   VI, 18|          For he who endeavours to return an injury, desires to imitate
37   VI, 18|         when attacked, to bite in return. And to show how pernicious
38   VI, 20|      vices clinging to them, they return more corrupted to their
39   VI, 24|         may speak of in Latin ass return to a right understanding.
40  VII, 1 |     received one, be unwilling to return it. These are the men who
41  VII, 1 |   established when our Lord shall return to the earth to render to
42  VII, 1 |        but in vain, since He must return to the confusion of those
43  VII, 4 |        the likeness of God. But I return to my subject. There is
44  VII, 6 |         destroyed, and all things return to nothing.~
45  VII, 9 |         or to what it is about to return. Moreover, it is no slight
46  VII, 10|       Therefore they withdraw and return. But virtue is perpetual,
47  VII, 10|        always oppose virtue, will return. Therefore it has not been
48  VII, 12|          UNION AND SEPARATION AND RETURN.~Now let us refute the arguments
49  VII, 12|        from its station, about to return when a cure and health shall
50  VII, 15|         earth, and the government return to Asia; and the East will
51  VII, 20|          of suffering, and happy, return to the heavenly abodes from
52  VII, 22|       ERROR OF THE POETS, AND THE RETURN OF THE SOUL FROM THE LOWER
53  VII, 22|        yearn~To fleshly bodies to return:"~this matter escaped their
54  VII, 22|         and teach that souls will return to another life, not forgetful
55  VII, 22|          these same things, or to return to a life in which it is
56  VII, 22|           evils, should refuse to return to the upper regions; whence
57  VII, 23|           we now are." But let us return from human to divine things.
58  VII, 25|         about to fall. Now let us return, to set forth the other