Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |          follow up with deserved praise the supreme Deity! For when
 2    I, 9 |          do not credit those who praise them? Let him who thinks
 3    I, 9 |   censure, but to proclaim their praise. He sailed, then, with the
 4    I, 15|         In temples sacred to his praise."~In truth, Liber and Pan,
 5    I, 18|      boast of it as a subject of praise, either on account of their
 6   II, 9 | Therefore he says, "Shall we not praise God, who possesses natural
 7   II, 9 |         one. Yes, truly, we will praise Him; for although it is
 8   II, 20|       excelling in every kind of praise. But who can be ignorant
 9  III, 4 |          Whatever sect you shall praise and pronounce true, that
10  III, 9 |           Doubtless that you may praise this immense and wonderful
11  III, 13|        which is deemed worthy of praise by him who blames that study
12  III, 14|    wisdom. For he diminishes the praise who praises a part only
13  III, 14|         either that he wished to praise Pythagoras, who was the
14  III, 15|     impels even the unlearned to praise.~
15  III, 18|       let us return to those who praise death as a benefit. You
16  III, 20|          not only undeserving of praise, but also most deserving
17  III, 20|        this; yea, I shall rather praise it, if he shall have found
18  III, 27|        except that of honour and praise only, since they say that
19   IV, 26|         of divine work worthy of praise; but the figure implied
20   IV, 28|      fault, the other belongs to praise." How senseless this interpretation
21    V, 7 |       devoted to its God deserve praise, unless there were some
22    V, 9 |        that they are wicked, and praise the condition of the former
23    V, 9 |    deadly sacrifices, these they praise and load with honours, that
24    V, 10|          which you so frequently praise? Behold the pious AEneas:--~"
25    V, 14|        things which philosophers praise? Seneca, in charging men
26    V, 15|        introduce the defence and praise of that without which he
27   VI, 12|        deserving of the greatest praise for those to confer benefit
28   VI, 12|       friend, either deserves no praise, or certainly no great praise,
29   VI, 12|    praise, or certainly no great praise, because he is bound to
30   VI, 12|    person, he truly is worthy of praise, because he was led to do
31   VI, 12|     which even your philosophers praise, and bear witness that nothing
32   VI, 13|        may afterwards do for the praise and glory of virtue. To
33   VI, 25| innocency of soul; His sacrifice praise and a hymn. For if God is
34   VI, 25|         in the worship of God is praise from the mouth of a just