Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|          be able to instruct the minds of men to the worship of
 2    I, pref|      with greater power into the minds of men, being both provided
 3    I, 1   |           if they tortured their minds in the investigation of
 4    I, 3   |  declaration that there are many minds in one body, since there
 5    I, 3   |        members, so that separate minds may be supposed to govern
 6    I, 3   |         these affections as many minds may be supposed to operate;
 7    I, 16  |         I proceed to release the minds of men from the ties of
 8    I, 20  |         greater influence on the minds of men; and if you forbid
 9    I, 21  | Lucretius exclaim :--~"O foolish minds of men! O blinded breasts!
10    I, 22  |    engaged the rude and ignorant minds of men with new superstitions:
11   II, 1   |       darkness, and to blind the minds of men, lest they should
12   II, 2   |       this persuasion, and their minds have thoroughly imbibed
13   II, 2   |         things below those lofty minds, which are raised together
14   II, 3   |         and the recalling of the minds of men to a healthy state
15   II, 3   |        at all things with boyish minds! They are delighted with
16   II, 3   |        every object in their own minds, so as to understand that
17   II, 15  |        with dreams, harass their minds with phrenzies, that by
18   II, 17  |         they might turn away the minds of men from the worship
19   II, 17  |    confusion, and overspread the minds of men with errors, interweave
20  III, 1   |        the perverseness of their minds confuse rather than throw
21  III, 22  |        perishable things, but of minds. For if justice is the mother
22  III, 25  |          to take away from their minds the true and divine light?
23  III, 25  |          to by men of cultivated minds? Therefore, in subjects
24   IV, 1   |        to the heaven; but, their minds being depressed downwards,
25   IV, 1   |        laid its hands upon their minds, so that they were unable
26   IV, 8   | introduced great terror into the minds of men, and overspread with
27   IV, 10  |    luxury, and transferred their minds to the profane rites of
28   IV, 14  |         that He might turn their minds from foolishness to wisdom,
29   IV, 27  |          their former senses the minds of men which had been excited
30   IV, 30  |        always to treasure in our minds; for many, forgetting them,
31    V, 1   |          that there are no sound minds to which the truth may be
32    V, 1   |         to remain fixed in their minds, except that which charms
33    V, 12  |      hateful to you, O abandoned minds, that ye regard it as equal
34    V, 21  |          incredible blindness of minds. For what can they see who
35    V, 22  |  insinuate themselves into their minds, and goad them in their
36   VI, 3   |       but that vices ensnare the minds of men with certain natural
37   VI, 4   |        in battle array, and with minds keenly intent should watch
38   VI, 7   |        simple, because with like minds, and with the utmost agreement,
39   VI, 8   |       much brighter sun to sound minds than this which we behold
40   VI, 10  |          interposing barriers. O minds unworthy of men, which produced
41   VI, 12  |      spoils which may excite the minds even of your own relatives.
42   VI, 19  |          furies which harass the minds of men: anger longs for
43   VI, 20  |          tendency to corrupt our minds, they ought to be taken
44   VI, 21  |         sweetness, captivate the minds of men, and impel them in
45  VII, 1   |        that depraved and vicious minds, since the acuteness of
46  VII, 16  |        heaven shall confound the minds of men with the greatest
47  VII, 22  |          divine, because in boys minds are pliant, and easy of
48  VII, 27  |        as they do, to whose dark minds the light is denied who,