Book, Chapter

 1    I, 16|        nothing true. This is our duty, who both assert the existence
 2    I, 20|      children, whom it was their duty to train to an honourable
 3    I, 21|       him an exemption from this duty. He was therefore not Furius,
 4   II, 1 |          more useful and greater duty of recalling men from crooked
 5   II, 3 |      because they hold the chief duty of man, if not in reality,
 6   II, 5 |          acquainted with its own duty. Oh, how difficult is truth
 7   II, 17|           for their one and only duty is to submit to the will
 8  III, 8 |        inquiry is respecting the duty of man, the chief good of
 9  III, 9 |       erred in placing the whole duty of man in the eyes alone,
10  III, 9 |         blind, would he lose the duty of a man, which cannot happen
11  III, 9 |       destitute, each of its own duty? Why should I say that more
12  III, 9 |     would not have completed the duty of man; for as much as the
13  III, 11|          errors, inasmuch as the duty of man, and all truth, are
14  III, 16|      than to give precepts about duty to those shut up in corners,
15  III, 21|       inquiries about virtue and duty. And thus I do not doubt
16   IV, 4 |          befitting and necessary duty. But that the gods cannot
17   IV, 23|          they say that it is our duty to overcome, they are able
18   IV, 24|        sake of righteousness and duty, if it is virtue not to
19    V, 13|         willingly undertake that duty which began with injury?
20    V, 14|         trust or depart from his duty, or, overcome by fear of
21    V, 18|       may preserve that sense of duty by which he is distinguished
22    V, 18|      deceived, because it is the duty of a good man to correct
23   VI, 1 |      worshipped. For that is the duty of man, and in that one
24   VI, 2 |        short treatise respecting duty, than a long speech in behalf
25   VI, 5 |       which are right. The whole duty of virtue then is, not to
26   VI, 6 |      shall begin to speak of the duty of piety. Now the other
27   VI, 6 |         let us suppose that this duty of defending the good belongs
28   VI, 8 |      everlasting, which calls to duty by commanding, deters from
29   VI, 11|         a man, because it is the duty of humanity to succour the
30   VI, 11|          would they think it the duty of a man not to assist him?
31   VI, 11|         influenced by a sense of duty, and not by advantage."
32   VI, 12|       altogether absent from the duty of showing mercy: for the
33   VI, 12|          reward of this work and duty must be expected from God
34   VI, 12| therefore to have preferred this duty of generosity to expenditure
35   VI, 12|     there we will think that our duty is required. But in what
36   VI, 17|    management of which the chief duty of the driver is to know
37   VI, 17|          way, will discharge its duty. Dread, therefore, and desire,
38   VI, 17|       body, but we measure every duty by the preservation of the
39   VI, 18|     another. For in this kind of duty he ought to be content with
40   VI, 18|         his own; since it is his duty in other respects not to
41   VI, 18|         may always discharge the duty of a good man, and never
42   VI, 18|         him, does not fulfil the duty of virtue. For he who endeavours
43   VI, 25|          of religion and his own duty.~
44  VII, 9 |        that it may discharge its duty, therefore it must obtain
45  VII, 11|       which do not extend to the duty or enjoyment of the body;
46  VII, 17|         locks, nor recognise the duty of piety, nor pity sex or