Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|         appeared unsuited to the character of a god, they introduced
 2    I, 11|        both from his actions and character we have proved that Jupiter
 3    I, 11|         what is so befitting the character of a god, as a just government
 4    I, 20|        body, but of her mind and character. For she was the wife of
 5    I, 21|       religion agrees with their character. But are not our countrymen,
 6   II, 3 |         but from the actions and character. They, therefore, who worship
 7   II, 7 |         do they consider of what character they are; but they feel
 8   II, 10|      another, and of a different character,--namely, the east and the
 9   II, 10|        do, which are of a better character. But the night, which the
10  III, 2 |        searching for, or of what character it is. Whether, therefore,
11  III, 3 |         we may suppose to be the character of a city in some very remote
12  III, 3 |   conjecture about the state and character of that city which is unknown
13  III, 3 |        we wish to conjecture the character of that which we do not
14  III, 6 |         is something of a middle character which belongs to man, that
15  III, 6 |        to be known. Of a similar character to this is that which is
16  III, 7 |          life and in forming the character, greater diligence must
17  III, 8 |           For what is honourable character, except perpetual honour,
18  III, 13|      deceived either by an empty character or a false opinion. But
19  III, 15|    diligently inquire into their character, he will find that they
20  III, 15| philosophers are found of such a character, so constituted in soul
21  III, 15|          disclosure of their own character, so entirely do the censures
22  III, 17|        specially adapted to each character separately. He forbids the
23  III, 17|      raged without any regard to character, without any arrangement
24  III, 19|           I shall reply that its character depends upon the course
25  III, 24|         they do not consider the character of those things which follow,
26  III, 27|   pleasure took upon himself the character of a man of fortitude, and
27   IV, 3 |       for the cultivation of the character and the framing of the life;
28   IV, 4 |          He sustains the twofold character both of Father and Lord,
29   IV, 16|     might teach it and mould the character of man. And having performed
30   IV, 23|       and before you correct the character of others, correct your
31    V, 2 |         his own arguments by his character, or censured his own character
32    V, 2 |   character, or censured his own character by his arguments, a weighty
33    V, 9 |          that on either side the character of the main subject may
34    V, 10|        be understood what is the character of those things which are
35    V, 10|         harshness, I will take a character from the poets, and one
36    V, 10|       then, or where, or of what character is piety? Truly it is among
37    V, 10|     worshippers according to the character of his own will, since the
38    V, 11|     those men who agree with the character of their gods, they exercise
39    V, 12|         to the true? Or does the character of our good man depend upon
40    V, 15|      nevertheless understand the character of the man himself from
41    V, 15|       men, so many and of such a character, had possessed knowledge
42    V, 18|         than to detract from the character of innocence. It is folly,
43    V, 18|         ignorant of the peculiar character of everything. And thus
44    V, 19|    should be concealed under the character of folly, that the mystery
45   VI, 5 |     virtues, I must mark out the character of virtue itself, which
46   VI, 5 |     taken away from the life and character of men, if these emotions
47   VI, 6 |         these men discover their character; they seize upon everything,
48   VI, 9 |       For he cannot maintain the character of a man who is ignorant
49   VI, 18|      good man, so opposed to his character, as to let loose the reins
50   VI, 24|       things which completed the character of virtue and righteousness.
51  VII, 26|       the innate sanctity of thy character, and by thy acknowledgment