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 1    I, pref|         that some gave up their property, and altogether abandoned
 2   II, 9   |        to have the power is the property of God; for if He is not
 3  III, 3   |        in oneself as a peculiar property does not belong to man,
 4  III, 5   |         be wisdom, the peculiar property of which is knowledge. And
 5  III, 6   |        all things, which is the property of God; nor that you are
 6  III, 8   |       as teeth are the peculiar property of wild beasts, horns of
 7  III, 9   |   manner: first, it must be the property of man alone, and not belong
 8  III, 10  |           X. IT IS THE PECULIAR PROPERTY OF MAN TO KNOW AND WORSHIP
 9  III, 15  |          that they wasted their property, whereas he lived in indulgence
10  III, 21  |      deprived some of their own property, and given to some the property
11  III, 21  | property, and given to some the property of others, he would prostitute
12  III, 22  |      existence when there is no property of one's own which can be
13  III, 22  |       all. For the ownership of property contains the material both
14  III, 23  |        an evil, and abandon the property handed down to them from
15  III, 23  |  Tuditanus; scatter abroad your property to be seized by the people.
16   IV, 24  |       with flesh, and it is the property of flesh to sin. I too bear
17    V, 2   |      from the recovery of their property. This man, in truth, who
18    V, 5   |        that time had no private property, but it must be regarded
19    V, 6   |        but they even seized the property of others, drawing everything
20    V, 9   |   eagerly seek their lives, and property, and children by sword and
21    V, 17  |       to death, not to take the property of another. What, then,
22    V, 18  |    anything at all which is the property of another. For why should
23    V, 19  |         injury or take away the property of another,--namely, because
24    V, 20  |       may deprive many of their property? what the thief, but that
25    V, 23  |  unjustly also, and desires the property of others, and seizes upon
26    V, 23  |        to none, nor desires the property of others, and does not
27   VI, 3   |        lost all his dignity and property, he will live in all wretchedness
28   VI, 4   |        children, and house, and property being preserved, you may
29   VI, 5   |   virtue, because virtue is the property of each individual. Knowledge
30   VI, 5   |     carry off and lay waste the property of others. Also, if the
31   VI, 6   |     means and by what practices property is to be sought, for they
32   VI, 6   |       carelessly, not to expend property on superfluous or disgraceful
33   VI, 6   |         the abstaining from the property of another is taken away;
34   VI, 9   |   desiring and carrying off the property of other, have gained for
35   VI, 11  |        carefully to guard their property, and to preserve their money-chest
36   VI, 11  |       and we must give from our property to suitable persons when
37   VI, 11  |      themselves, squander their property, so that they either acquire
38   VI, 11  |        rightly in burying their property in the earth; because the
39   VI, 12  |         men throwing away their property into the sea is vain and
40   VI, 12  |     must deprive himself of his property even in a single day, shall
41   VI, 12  |       to lessen or exhaust your property; but that which you would
42   VI, 17  |      must by no means spare our property that we may preserve kindness
43   VI, 17  |       who is not sparing of his property prodigal. For thus they
44   VI, 17  |       without any regard to his property. What then? shall we call
45   VI, 18  |       entirely abstain from the property of another. For in this
46   VI, 18  |        not to be sparing of his property, in order that he may do