Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |       are doomed to death by the condition of their mortality, may
 2    I, 18|          Such, then, was the low condition from which Minerva ascended
 3   II, 3 |        beyond the power of man's condition, the capability of this
 4   II, 7 |       without any distinction of condition. Thus he brought together
 5   II, 9 |          the limits of one's own condition, and not to understand how
 6   II, 12|          to bring forth, and the condition of time was changed. Oh,
 7   II, 12|         they fall into that very condition which they especially avoid.
 8   II, 12|         are born not in a tender condition, but grown up: and it never
 9   II, 17|     which is the result of man's condition. But that guardian of the
10   II, 18|        that quarter to which the condition of their nature has directed,
11   II, 19|        mindful of his nature and condition, and always to strive and
12  III, 4 |         the frailty of the human condition, the party of Arcesilas
13  III, 7 |         a fault in arranging the condition of life and in forming the
14  III, 8 |      lose the fixed order of his condition. For that which is given
15  III, 9 |       one is ignorant of his own condition, he cannot even he a man.
16  III, 10|    remember their own nature and condition.~
17  III, 12|         goods; if in its highest condition it is exposed to death,
18  III, 12|   happiness does not fall to the condition of man in that manner in
19  III, 13|       for himself that which the condition of man does not admit of.
20  III, 19|         change the nature of its condition, than fire can rush downwards,
21  III, 21|         all are born in an equal condition. Therefore (he says) they
22  III, 25|         from every language, and condition, and sex, and age. Therefore
23  III, 28|       life on which our plan and condition can depend but the knowledge
24  III, 28|       the plan, or necessity, or condition of birth, it is not by itself
25   IV, 1 |          in my mind the original condition of men, it is accustomed
26   IV, 1 |        was not observed, nor the condition of human nature, since men
27   IV, 4 |      Supreme God in an excellent condition), nevertheless they did
28   IV, 5 |        seventy years. Then their condition was changed, and they began
29   IV, 10|       the form of man and in the condition of a mortal, that when He
30   IV, 12|        the form of a man and the condition of mortality, He might teach
31   IV, 16|         humble, peaceful, of low condition, without comeliness, they
32   IV, 23|          life of men in the best condition, the instructor ought not
33   IV, 28|       For we are created on this condition, that we pay just and due
34    V, 1 |          are affairs in so bad a condition that there are no sound
35    V, 5 |          and they relate in what condition human life was while it
36    V, 6 |        and alarmed. Such was the condition in which the life of man
37    V, 6 |          the pious and excellent condition of the preceding age; but
38    V, 8 |          how golden would be the condition of human affairs, if throughout
39    V, 9 |       are wicked, and praise the condition of the former ages, and
40    V, 15|          imposed on all the same condition of living; He has produced
41    V, 15|         equal lot arrived at the condition of this life.~
42    V, 16|         the spirit, although the condition of bodies is different,
43    V, 20|         looks to heaven with its condition secured. What else shall
44    V, 20|       whom they neither know the condition, nor origin, nor names,
45    V, 23|        same God, and in the same condition, and are joined together
46    V, 23|         because he knows his own condition. Since, therefore, he does
47   VI, 9 |       advantage according to the condition of the times. Civil law
48   VI, 13|       silent thought. But if the condition of mortality does not suffer
49  VII, 5 |     things which belonged to the condition of the world, He formed
50  VII, 9 |        place, and mindful of his condition in which God made him illustrious,
51  VII, 9 |          partaker of an immortal condition, because that which causes
52  VII, 12|        soul is always in its own condition; and from the time when
53  VII, 12|        to be divine on any other condition than if it shall have escaped
54  VII, 12|          now be assailed by any, condition of frailty, because it has
55  VII, 14|         must take place, and the condition of human affairs be remodelled
56  VII, 15|       this world approaches, the condition of human affairs must undergo
57  VII, 22|         a recovery of his former condition? He would assuredly be taken
58  VII, 26| befitting that, in arranging the condition of the human race, the Deity