Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|         actions both private and public, applied to the pursuit
 2    I, 11  |       detracted nothing from the public persuasion. It is manifest
 3    I, 11  |        head of their ~objects of public veneration, is nothing but
 4    I, 18  |   greatest glory will not endure public tranquillity: they will
 5    I, 20  |  birthday might be celebrated by public games, which they called
 6    I, 20  |       concord, when wars rage in public, and in private enmities
 7    I, 20  |          And therefore they make public supplications to him, as
 8    I, 21  |         kind of sacrifices those public rites are to be judged signs
 9   II, 8   |         rites of Hercules to the public slaves, was deprived of
10   II, 8   |          last Circensian games a public dancer had displeased him,
11  III, 1   |     having dispelled and refuted public errors, and the errors of
12  III, 13  |          I never even engaged in public speaking; but the goodness
13  III, 15  |          that they were making a public disclosure of their own
14  III, 15  |     censures which they utter in public flow back upon themselves;
15  III, 15  |      practised licentiousness in public? What wonder if they derived
16  III, 20  |        wished to overthrow those public superstitions, I do not
17  III, 22  |          and take a share in the public counsels, and undertake
18  III, 23  |          suffered them to become public pastures. I should approve
19  III, 25  |         to enjoy that which is a public good; being as envious as
20   IV, 28  |         those who worshipped the public and ancient gods they named
21    V, 2   |    vigorously and sharply refute public errors, and who might defend
22    V, 9   | unseasonably good, who, when the public morals are corrupted, should
23    V, 9   |        lives to be taken away in public; who, if they sit as judges,
24    V, 9   |          vehement accuser of the public morals and vices. But Lucilius
25    V, 20  |    falsehood? But, they say, the public rites of religion must be
26    V, 22  |    injure them, they pursue with public hatred those whom they perceive
27    V, 23  |        leading virtue, which the public voices of the people and
28   VI, 4   |   occupied the way, rejoicing in public errors; but that we might
29   VI, 7   |     withdraws a little from this public and frequented road; but
30   VI, 9   |       who certainly promoted the public advantage according to the
31   VI, 11  |           who by the building of public works seek a lasting memory
32   VI, 18  |          heavenly, but also from public and civil justice--how much
33   VI, 20  |        they do not despise these public spectacles. Therefore they
34   VI, 20  |   companions and sharers in this public homicide. For when God forbids
35   VI, 20  |          not even allowed by the public laws, but He warns us against
36  VII, 5   |           pleasure is common and public. Thus it necessarily happens
37  VII, 26  |       take place that second and public resurrection of all, in
38  VII, 26  |          defend and assert it in public, since God orders us in