Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|         of right living, which is far more excellent, since to
 2    I, 3   |       also. But if destruction is far removed from God, because
 3    I, 4   |           a disposition which was far removed from those holy
 4    I, 4   | maintenance of life, they were so far from laying up store for
 5    I, 5   |         which we follow. But thus far of the poets. Let us come
 6    I, 5   |       mind free and unrestrained, far removed from all mortal
 7    I, 8   |         two sexes. But what is so far removed from the nature
 8    I, 11  |           the poet, but it is not far removed from the truth.
 9    I, 11  |      limit of poetic licence, how far it is allowable to proceed
10    I, 11  |    thither, he surveyed the lands far and wide, and there on that
11    I, 20  |           of religion, and are so far from being avoided, that
12   II, 2   |           at that time when he is far away; and it will become
13   II, 9   |      which men have departed very far from the way of truth. But
14   II, 9   |           will retrace the matter far back from its source; that
15   II, 9   |         and not to understand how far it is permitted man to approach.
16   II, 10  |           For these things are as far removed from the former
17   II, 12  |        see that the man, although far removed from the knowledge
18   II, 16  |      calls them wicked angels; so far was he from being ignorant
19  III, 5   |          because they are only so far wise as is necessary. And
20  III, 8   |          without evil. He was not far distant from this folly,
21  III, 8   |           these Aristotle was not far removed, who thought that
22  III, 15  |           to the same Cicero: "So far am I from thinking that
23  III, 19  |       says: "Not to be born is by far the best thing, and not
24  III, 29  |          name of fortune; and how far this is removed from wisdom,
25  III, 30  |      HAPPINESS.~I have taught, as far as my humble talents permitted,
26   IV, 1   |       judgment of the foolish. So far were they removed from wisdom,
27   IV, 2   |          truth, had penetrated as far as to the Egyptians, and
28   IV, 3   |           gods are separated, and far removed from each other;
29   IV, 24  |      however, does this extend so far that I prefer man to God;
30    V, 2   |           For contradiction is as far removed from the sacred
31    V, 3   |         wonderful if you, who are far removed from the wisdom
32    V, 6   |           to the houses of a few. Far, that they might subdue
33    V, 23  |           wise and just man to be far removed from those goods,
34    V, 23  |          Therefore He foresaw how far He would afford rest to
35   VI, 1   |           the preceding books, as far as my moderate talent permitted,
36   VI, 1   |          by serving the body, are far removed from the understanding
37   VI, 8   |          the law of God, as a man far removed from the knowledge
38   VI, 11  |        them the light. Cherish as far as in you lies, and support
39   VI, 12  |       vain and trifling, and very far removed from all justice.
40   VI, 13  |           own conscience, and, as far as you are able, heal your
41   VI, 14  |    appears that philosophers were far distant from the good of
42   VI, 17  |           I have been carried too far in my desire of refuting
43   VI, 17  |       thought to be vices, are so far from being vices, that they
44   VI, 18  |          infliction of injury, as far as is possible let it be
45   VI, 20  |           human blood is shed. So far has the feeling of humanity
46   VI, 20  |         as a prey to dogs, and as far as it depends upon themselves,
47  VII, 1   |     eternity. Whereas the case is far different, since whatever
48  VII, 2   |           of philosophers must be far removed from the truth,
49  VII, 6   |         when, or how long, or how far were men produced, or on
50  VII, 14  |          slain savage beasts. How far these things were from deserving
51  VII, 22  |     rolled,~The voice divine from far and wide~Calls up to Lethe'