Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref| investigating the truth whatever labour could be bestowed upon it;
 2    I, pref|         the same time lost their labour and industry; because the
 3    I, pref|        without any result of his labour, but at length opened his
 4    I, 1   |       boundless and immeasurable labour; so that if any one should
 5    I, 4   |           that they did not even labour for the day, content with
 6    I, 17  |         she undertook so great a labour for a youth so faithful,
 7   II, 4   |   condemnation as a respite from labour? So that, as the immortal
 8   II, 5   |       which alternate courses of labour and rest might be established,
 9   II, 9   |        neither consideration nor labour is required: it is only
10   II, 11  |     Aristotle freed himself from labour and trouble, by saying that
11   II, 13  |      seek support for himself by labour. And He surrounded the garden
12  III, 6   |      also. For who would wish to labour lest he should know anything?
13  III, 8   |         cold; why they undertake labour, and do not shrink from
14  III, 8   |       them, they imagine that no labour, nor wounds, nor death itself,
15  III, 8   |        virtue, nor learning, nor labour, which affords this to man,
16  III, 8   |         only with difficulty and labour? Let them apply their ingenuity,
17  III, 8   |         attained to, and without labour, it cannot be the chief
18  III, 8   |          moderate good except by labour, since good things are by
19  III, 8   |        follows that the greatest labour is necessary for the attainment
20  III, 8   |         can be reached unless by labour, it is evident that it is
21  III, 11  |          from itself? That great labour and difficulty and struggling
22  III, 12  |      temporary, and most full of labour, yet it is sought and desired
23  III, 25  |      gain their daily support by labour. And on this account Tully
24  III, 27  |         because no one wishes to labour for an uncertainty. The
25  III, 28  |        own sword? Why should you labour to refute those whom their
26   IV, 2   |         greatest earnestness and labour by so many intellects, and
27    V, 1   |   righteous. What then? Will our labour be in vain? By no means.
28    V, 4   |        have not shrunk from this labour, that I might complete the
29    V, 5   |        share the fruits of their labour:--~"Now streams of milk,
30    V, 24  |        their reward. Only let us labour, that nothing else in us
31   VI, 4   |      must walk with the greatest labour and wearing of the feet,
32   VI, 4   |        these, poverty, ignominy, labour, pain, and all kinds of
33   VI, 4   |       before you, you must first labour that you may afterwards
34   VI, 4   |    present ease in preference to labour, you must do yourself the
35   VI, 4   |       warfare men expend so much labour to acquire for themselves
36   VI, 4   |      were acquired, assuredly no labour ought to be refused by us,
37   VI, 7   |          greatest difficulty and labour.~
38   VI, 12  |        estate acquired by my own labour or by that of my ancestors,
39   VI, 19  |          is a matter of no great labour to show what these limits
40   VI, 22  |          only through virtue and labour, so the other calls us to
41   VI, 24  |         Then comes the stress of labour."~For when men have tasted
42  VII, 4   |         ship does not bestow his labour on this account, only that
43  VII, 6   |         short, should all nature labour that nothing may be wanting
44  VII, 14  |          religion and truth must labour during these six thousand