Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |          reserve others for more befitting opportunities. But since
 2    I, 11|        want of foreknowledge not befitting a god; for had not Themis
 3    I, 11|          his son. For what is so befitting the character of a god,
 4    I, 16|       any time to be born, it is befitting that we should know why
 5   II, 1 |         forgotten, that the only befitting object of worship is, above
 6   II, 2 |       born quadrupeds. It is not befitting that the heavenly being
 7   II, 3 |       the people wise: that is a befitting subject, on which you may
 8   II, 4 |       sacrilegious deeds, it was befitting that the gods should be
 9   II, 9 |         was neither possible nor befitting that anything should exist
10  III, 1 |    simple manner. For it was not befitting that, when God was speaking
11  III, 14|         have determined upon the befitting course of life. Of what
12  III, 25|        capable of wisdom, it was befitting that both workmen, and country
13   IV, 4 |          Father, which was their befitting and necessary duty. But
14   IV, 7 |       might. First of all, it is befitting that we should know that
15   IV, 13|          For which reason it was befitting that the Son also should
16   IV, 18|    exuberance, as to lament in a befitting manner that cross, which
17   IV, 24|         a reasonable plea. It is befitting that a master and teacher
18   IV, 25|          was sent by God, it was befitting that He should not be born
19   IV, 30|         Before all things, it is befitting that we should know both
20    V, 4 |      nourishment; so also it was befitting that this man, because he
21    V, 9 |         men reproaches which are befitting to themselves. For they
22    V, 10| detestable action of his was the befitting exercise of piety. He is
23    V, 14|        saying that nothing is so befitting the gravity and constancy
24    V, 20|       examine every point. It is befitting that they should undertake
25   VI, 4 |          at the same time, it is befitting that every one should consider
26   VI, 14|       restrain itself within the befitting punishments of the guilty,
27   VI, 15|    thought it vicious, so it was befitting that another name should
28   VI, 16|         from without; nor was it befitting that these themselves should
29   VI, 18|    produce, from what can a more befitting example be sought, than
30   VI, 20|      wicked. It is not therefore befitting that those who strive to
31   VI, 25|         Trismegistus Hermes is a befitting witness, who agrees with
32  VII, 3 |     providence. It was therefore befitting that Plato, and those who
33  VII, 5 |        to all evils? when it was befitting that man should be happy,
34  VII, 22|          taken away, since it is befitting that those who have risen
35  VII, 26|  righteousness. It was therefore befitting that, in arranging the condition