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 1    I, 1 |           if, as I hope, we shall attain to this, we will send them
 2   II, 3 |         But man by himself cannot attain to this knowledge, unless
 3   II, 13| thousandth year. But now they who attain to the hundredth year, which
 4  III, 1 |          THE PHILOSOPHERS DID NOT ATTAIN TO IT. OF THE SIMPLE STYLE
 5  III, 1 |           truth, which no one can attain to by reflection or disputation.
 6  III, 2 |  impossible by any human study to attain to wisdom, and therefore
 7  III, 8 |        the mind? But if we do not attain even to a common and moderate
 8  III, 12|          thought that they should attain to immortality through the
 9  III, 12|           and to what end we must attain; virtue causes us to attain
10  III, 12|       attain; virtue causes us to attain to it. The one without the
11  III, 12|          reason that they did not attain to the highest good; for
12  III, 13|         the study by which we may attain them, or there is none at
13  III, 13|         although I endeavoured to attain in some degree to the means
14  III, 25|        none but learned men could attain to it. "Philosophy," says
15  III, 29|        that no one may be able to attain to the knowledge of the
16  III, 30|     investigate, to grasp, and to attain to it, because they either
17   IV, 4 |           are disinherited do not attain to the inheritance of their
18   IV, 24|         yet it would be unable to attain to the highest virtue, and
19   IV, 26|           which men might walk to attain the favour of God. For He
20   IV, 26|  following his teacher, man might attain to eternal life. He therefore
21    V, 3 |       wish for if he were able to attain to it; because there is
22    V, 3 |         own name he was unable to attain it, nor did he venture to
23    V, 8 |          to you, which you cannot attain to by any other means than
24   VI, 4 |         difficult for the good to attain to their wishes, because
25   VI, 4 |          him who has been able to attain to virtue, and take it ill
26   VI, 6 |           when they have begun to attain to their purpose and their
27  VII, 2 |           it strives by itself to attain to the conception and knowledge
28  VII, 2 |         God alone. But man cannot attain this knowledge by reflection
29  VII, 5 |      natures; that they might not attain to immortality by a delicate
30  VII, 5 |        the former at our birth we attain to the latter by striving,
31  VII, 5 |        life, nor are they able to attain to immortality. because
32  VII, 5 |           the earth, is unable to attain to that higher life. But
33  VII, 11|           and it cannot desire or attain to these very things without
34  VII, 26|        Ruler of the universe, may attain to a resemblance of righteousness,
35  VII, 26|      righteousness, but he cannot attain to righteousness itself.