Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|  excellent, since to speak well belongs only to a few, but to live
 2    I, pref|         a few, but to live well belongs to all. Yet that practice
 3    I, 3   |  meantime, I affirm this, which belongs to the present subject.
 4    I, 3   |       nothing beyond that which belongs peculiarly to him, just
 5    I, 4   |         feign and speak falsely belongs to those who covet riches,
 6    I, 11  |   living creatures, which power belongs to God alone; for how can
 7   II, 10  |        their sins. For as light belongs to the east, and the whole
 8   II, 10  |     upon the light, so darkness belongs to the west: but death and
 9   II, 10  |         colds and perpetual ice belongs to the same division as
10   II, 10  |     southern region, the autumn belongs to the west, and the winter
11   II, 10  |         extreme west brings on, belongs, indeed, to him whom we
12   II, 11  |        future. The commencement belongs to the past, existence to
13   II, 12  |        called design peculiarly belongs. Therefore God, the Contriver
14  III, 1   |       of all things, to whom it belongs not to argue, but to pronounce
15  III, 6   |        a middle character which belongs to man, that is, knowledge
16  III, 9   |      wise; and to it especially belongs humanity. For what is humanity
17  III, 11  |        any other way than if it belongs peculiarly to virtue, and
18  III, 12  |        can deny, happiness also belongs to him. For it is impossible
19  III, 12  |    attribute of happiness, also belongs to him. The chief good,
20  III, 18  |         the punishment of which belongs to God alone. For as we
21   IV, 28  |   relates to a fault, the other belongs to praise." How senseless
22    V, 20  |        worship of God, since it belongs to heavenly warfare, requires
23    V, 23  |  neither desires anything which belongs to another, lest he should
24   VI, 3   |     have represented that which belongs to virtues as steep and
25   VI, 4   | Tartarus' guilty reign."~For it belongs to that accuser who, having
26   VI, 6   |      duty of defending the good belongs only to the good man. Yet
27   VI, 7   |        book, so this way, which belongs altogether to folly, contains
28   VI, 9   |       in that deadly road which belongs altogether to darkness.
29   VI, 12  |        good judges deem that it belongs to their office to favour
30   VI, 12  |       to whom everlasting mercy belongs, on this account commands
31   VI, 15  |        from coveting that which belongs to another, he certainly
32  VII, 2   |          the knowledge of which belongs to the divine nature. For
33  VII, 5   |        other everlasting, which belongs to the soul. We received
34  VII, 5   |      the pretext that the fault belongs to Him who made both good
35  VII, 7   |    truth. But to know the truth belongs to him only who has been
36  VII, 7   |        reason of man's creation belongs to a divine mystery; and
37  VII, 10  |        to man, of which the one belongs to the soul, the other to
38  VII, 10  |        fixed limits, because it belongs to the body; so also death
39  VII, 12  |        possess knowledge, which belongs to divinity. Therefore it
40  VII, 20  |      perceived by God, since it belongs to Him to be able to do