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 1    I, pref|           holding in contempt all actions both private and public,
 2    I, 9   |         those great and wonderful actions which he performed to be
 3    I, 10  |                X. OF THE LIFE AND ACTIONS AESCULAPIUS, APOLLO, NEPTUNE,
 4    I, 11  |         of Messene, collected the actions of Jupiter and of the others,
 5    I, 11  |      might have a memorial of his actions. This history was translated
 6    I, 11  |       Wherefore, if both from his actions and character we have proved
 7    I, 11  |          having described all the actions which he performed in his
 8    I, 12  |         return to his virtues and actions. He was, they say, just
 9    I, 13  |         handed down to memory his actions in Italy: of Greek writers,
10    I, 19  |       life they performed I those actions which bring forth everlasting
11   II, 2   |           if they neither see our actions nor hear our prayers. But
12   II, 2   |           performs many and great actions. Nor do the foolish men
13   II, 3   |       contains them, but from the actions and character. They, therefore,
14  III, 16  |    withdrawn themselves from true actions, it is manifest that they
15  III, 16  |          when compared with their actions and accomplishments, I fear
16  III, 16  |          they are the advisers of actions, and do not themselves act
17  III, 17  |         is no God who regards the actions of men: as long as the hope
18  III, 18  |       whom and on account of what actions, and at what time, immortality
19  III, 19  | opposition between sentiments and actions, unless he is in possession
20  III, 19  |          accordance with the past actions of life. And so it comes
21  III, 20  |       this alone. For many of his actions are not only undeserving
22   IV, 16  |            They who performed the actions had these accounts; they,
23   IV, 21  |          AND OF THE PREACHING AND ACTIONS OF THE DISCIPLES.~But when
24   IV, 24  |   precepts to their completion in actions, he may bind others by the
25   IV, 26  |        the marks of dishonourable actions. He raised the bodies of
26   IV, 26  |      snares of eternal death. The actions, therefore, which He then
27    V, 3   |       though he performed greater actions, as this one thinks, nevertheless
28    V, 9   |        they perform good and just actions; whereas, if they should
29    V, 9   |      themselves who commit wicked actions are impious. For it is impossible
30    V, 9   |         who do not err in all the actions of their life, should err
31    V, 9   |       known from the state of the actions which are carried on.~
32    V, 10  |          their merciful and pious actions it may be understood what
33    V, 20  |      their origin either in human actions, or in casualties, or in
34   VI, 5   |        endeavour to conceal their actions. But though the nature of
35   VI, 5   |        all crimes and disgraceful actions will be taken away from
36   VI, 12  |       more any one refers all his actions to his own advantage, the
37   VI, 20  |       adulteries, and disgraceful actions are excited by no other
38   VI, 20  |     accounts of these disgraceful actions, the more do they persuade
39   VI, 20  |      feign them, and by pretended actions train to those which are
40   VI, 24  |        free, if he repents of his actions, and, turning to better
41   VI, 24  |     permitted any one to deny his actions. Therefore it is better
42   VI, 24  |           innocent life, and good actions. And he who exhibits all
43  VII, 2   |           immensity of the divine actions and works. For if you will
44  VII, 23  |          former life, and all its actions; and being placed in the