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 1    I, 1 |        God. For when that most happy day had shone upon the world,
 2    I, 7 |     only, what solitude can be happy? As though we, in asserting
 3   II, 7 |    anything from the earth, or happy if they are in want of anything,
 4  III, 8 |     used to regard him as most happy, because he was without
 5  III, 8 |       good cannot make any one happy, unless it shall be always
 6  III, 8 |       all will begin to appear happy who shall have the knowledge
 7  III, 8 |  learned to mix poisons, is as happy as he who has learned to
 8  III, 11|       men. But if it cannot be happy because its power and nature
 9  III, 12|       therefore, virtue is not happy by itself, since its whole
10  III, 12|        that no one can be made happy without virtue. Therefore,
11  III, 12|      the reward of virtue is a happy life, if virtue, as it is
12  III, 12|       is rightly said, makes a happy life. Virtue, therefore,
13  III, 12|   account, but on account of a happy life, which necessarily
14  III, 12|       corporeal life cannot be happy, because it is subjected
15  III, 12|       body. Epicurus calls God happy and incorruptible, because
16  III, 12|     Nor can anything be judged happy in other respects, unless
17  III, 12| Immortality therefore is alone happy, because it can neither
18  III, 12|       is produced. Therefore a happy life, which philosophers
19  III, 12|     not that he should then be happy, when he lives in the body,
20  III, 12|      one thing alone can we be happy in this life, if we appear
21  III, 12|      therefore which makes men happy cannot exist, unless it
22  III, 13|       discuss the subject of a happy life. There remains that
23  III, 13|       not able to render a man happy, it remains that the whole
24  III, 13|    tends to promote a good and happy life? Or if any account
25  III, 17|      said that the wise man is happy even under tortures. The
26  III, 17|       saw that the wicked were happy; that they were exalted
27  III, 27|      which can alone produce a happy life. Nothing can be said
28  III, 27|     possible for any one to be happy in the hands of the executioners?
29  III, 27|        man, he says, is always happy; and even when shut up in
30  III, 27|      Epicurus? The wise man is happy even when be is tortured.
31  III, 27|      The wise man therefore is happy under tortures; but when
32  III, 27|      pain will render him most happy. For it is God alone who
33  III, 30|      who wishes to be wise and happy hear the voice of God, learn
34   IV, 16|        For if He had been most happy on the earth, and had reigned
35    V, 8 |      people alone perform. How happy and how golden would be
36    V, 10|      often see their despisers happy, and their worshippers in
37    V, 11|    death alone could make them happy, and as though tortures
38    V, 22|        rich, and powerful, and happy? and why do they enjoy honours
39    V, 23|     unjust to become powerful, happy, and rich, and, on the other
40   VI, 1 |      and the whole course of a happy life consists, since we
41   VI, 2 |        a parricide, he will he happy and prosperous. Him they
42   VI, 17|     beyond death itself. But a happy and unconquered patience
43   VI, 20|  contribute in no respect to a happy life, but even inflict the
44  VII    |                 BOOK VII. OF A HAPPY LIFE.~
45  VII, 2 |  righteous being recalled to a happy life, a quiet, tranquil,
46  VII, 5 |   befitting that man should be happy, as though closely connected
47  VII, 5 |       discuss the subject of a happy life, these things are to
48  VII, 5 |      man must be both wise and happy without any evil; but this
49  VII, 11|    position, that they who are happy in this life, pertaining
50  VII, 11|         are about to be always happy, that since they have already
51  VII, 15|  highest degree, may be judged happy and almost golden in comparison
52  VII, 20|    incapable of suffering, and happy, return to the heavenly
53  VII, 20|   origin, or are borne to some happy plains, where they may enjoy
54  VII, 22|     they may be able to pass a happy life whose death has been
55  VII, 22|      can thought conceive~That happy souls this realm would leave,~
56  VII, 27|      if we wish to be wise and happy, not only must those sayings