Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |     this, he would appear to be destitute even of that very mind,
 2    I, 13|      received him wandering and destitute; and the ancient coins are
 3   II, 2 |     dead, for they are entirely destitute of perception. But the image
 4   II, 2 |     bent down to the earth, and destitute of heavenly things?"~Rather
 5   II, 4 |         who receive them are as destitute as they who have given them.
 6   II, 7 |        undoubtedly be weak, and destitute of the highest excellence,
 7   II, 9 |     produced from that which is destitute of reason, nor can that
 8   II, 12|      when all other animals are destitute of them." Do you see that
 9   II, 18|   senseless men do service, are destitute of all perception, since
10  III, 8 |   pleasure must of necessity be destitute of virtuous principle, and
11  III, 8 |       aims at principle must be destitute of pleasure. The chief good
12  III, 9 |       of the body? Will they be destitute, each of its own duty? Why
13  III, 9 |        if the philosophers were destitute of this, and in their ignorance
14  III, 13|      prove anything: for, being destitute of divine knowledge, they
15  III, 15|       which they themselves are destitute? For if any one should diligently
16  III, 16|     thought that human life was destitute of wisdom, they invented
17   IV, 3 | adulteress. For when a woman is destitute of modesty, chastity, and
18   IV, 3 |       and unholy, because it is destitute of faith, for that unsettled
19   IV, 16|         case with those who are destitute of true divinity, who not
20   IV, 26|        pass, that they who were destitute of the truth would both
21   IV, 26|      detested by all who, being destitute of virtue, give up their
22    V, 8 |      the rich would succour the destitute. There would not, therefore,
23    V, 13|       by pain, because they are destitute of patience infused into
24    V, 18|      resist them, because he is destitute of the virtue of which he
25    V, 18|       animals, because they are destitute of wisdom, nature is the
26    V, 20|     unserviceable to God who is destitute of faith and devotedness;
27    V, 21|        evil, even its office is destitute of good. But they who destroy
28    V, 23|       he bestows a share on the destitute, because he is pious; but
29   VI, 9 |       chief thing of all, it is destitute both of life and of all
30   VI, 9 |         no purpose, since he is destitute of the virtues, as it were,
31   VI, 9 |        not only wretched who is destitute of present goods, but he
32   VI, 10| bestowing food on those who are destitute. For God, since He is kind,
33   VI, 11|       the feeble, the lame, the destitute, who must die: unless you
34   VI, 12|      orphans and widows who are destitute and stand in need of assistance;
35   VI, 18|        of which the foolish are destitute; except that he knows how
36  VII, 3 |       man, of which they, being destitute, were able neither to reach
37  VII, 6 |        they be of use to beings destitute of bodies, because these
38  VII, 9 |         they exist, are plainly destitute of bodies, it must be that
39  VII, 12|      other things. For if it be destitute of virtue, if it be given
40  VII, 12|         with the body, if it is destitute of virtue, it grows sick