Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|          inclined to vices cannot endure: for because there is a
 2    I, 18  |           greatest glory will not endure public tranquillity: they
 3    I, 20  |       divine honours. And I could endure this, if it had been the
 4    I, 22  |           done, and was unable to endure his regret for her, he paid
 5   II, 9   |          exists, and how it shall endure after it has been made.
 6   II, 12  |           then, were they able to endure or avoid the force of the
 7  III, 13  |        for rashness here; we must endure the punishment of our folly
 8  III, 17  |           to kings; he who cannot endure annoyance is enjoined to
 9  III, 17  |         waste away by disease, to endure the thrust, to receive the
10  III, 18  |         is offered to us, we must endure it with equanimity, since
11  III, 23  |          of protection, either to endure the severity of the seasons
12   IV, 14  |         with fire--that is, might endure tortures from men, and at
13   IV, 16  |         grief, and knowing how to endure infirmity, because He turned
14   IV, 17  |           which alone is about to endure. For being desirous of promoting
15   IV, 18  |  necessary for Him to undergo and endure, but that He might show
16   IV, 24  |         eyes cannot look upon and endure the glory of His majesty
17   IV, 24  |      greatest virtue patiently to endure pain for the sake of righteousness
18   IV, 24  |      weakness of the flesh cannot endure. A teacher of virtue therefore
19   IV, 24  |          that it is impossible to endure: if you are not able to
20   IV, 24  |          perfect teacher ought to endure, that he may teach the possibility
21   IV, 30  |         their supporters, than to endure those set over them, over
22   IV, 30  |       lastly, that He should even endure tortures, and be affixed
23    V, 2   |         body, nor wish in vain to endure cruel lacerations of their
24    V, 7   |        which we were compelled to endure? How could faith devoted
25    V, 13  |        robust frame are unable to endure lacerations of this kind:
26    V, 13  |          weak sex and fragile age endure to be lacerated in the whole
27   VI, 2   | properties as mortal bodies might endure or the ripening of the crops
28   VI, 4   |          perpetual goods, than to endure perpetual evils for short
29   VI, 4   |       hunger and thirst, you must endure heat and cold, you must
30   VI, 9   |            For if it is virtue to endure and undergo with fortitude,
31   VI, 9   |          is the part of virtue to endure. Nor can virtue, since it
32   VI, 9   |      pursuit of pleasures, and to endure all evils. But these are
33   VI, 10  |        the society of men, cannot endure solitude?~
34   VI, 18  |      commands: let us sustain and endure the labours of life, by
35   VI, 18  |           man to dissemble and to endure insult, and his impatience,
36  VII, 1   |   experienced evils, nor can they endure them, through their long-continued
37  VII, 3   |          body to be harassed, and endure to weaken Himself, or permit
38  VII, 9   |        desired, and impels him to endure evils which are naturally
39  VII, 15  |           be grown up, it did not endure slavery; and having thrown
40  VII, 20  |          So penal sufferings they endure~For ancient crime, to make
41  VII, 24  |      things.~The ground shall not endure the harrow, nor the vineyard
42  VII, 27  |   hardships and miseries which we endure in this world, in accomplishing