Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|          it; thinking it much more excellent to investigate and know
 2    I, pref|          living, which is far more excellent, since to speak well belongs
 3    I, 1   |         desirable for all, with an excellent beginning, when, restoring
 4    I, 7   |          we owe that which is most excellent in us. Another brought us
 5    I, 9   |       things I do not compare with excellent men, but I judge him to
 6    I, 10  |    customary prayer is styled Most Excellent and Great? Is he not, from
 7    I, 17  |            marriage. Upon this the excellent and mighty Jupiter, being
 8    I, 17  |         horses, called in the most excellent physician AEsculapius for
 9    I, 18  |           the body? Can he be more excellent than Him who formed the
10    I, 19  |          the one and only God. The excellent poet exclaims, that all
11  III, 8   |      without reason does that most excellent poet say that we must try "
12  III, 11  |    something else more sublime and excellent; nor does anything struggle
13  III, 12  |       everything, leads us to that excellent and surpassing good, on
14  III, 18  |           state, by preserving two excellent citizens, Cicero and Cato.
15  III, 20  |           us for the production of excellent works. The heaven is nothing
16   IV, 3   |            of us who is not called excellent father of the gods; so that
17   IV, 4   |           by the Supreme God in an excellent condition), nevertheless
18   IV, 6   |           before He commenced this excellent work of the world, begat
19   IV, 27  |         him into the temple of the excellent and mighty Jupiter; or since
20   IV, 28  | superstitious man? For if it is an excellent thing to pray once, how
21    V, 6   |          remained of the pious and excellent condition of the preceding
22    V, 11  |          worse as the mind is more excellent than the body." Therefore
23    V, 12  |           one of them should be an excellent man, of the highest integrity,
24    V, 12  |           the estimation of all an excellent man, and most worthy of
25    V, 15  |      virtues; no one, in short, is excellent, but he who has been good
26    V, 16  |         with humility, is esteemed excellent and illustrious in the sight
27    V, 20  |          is nothing among men more excellent than religion, and that
28   VI, 6   |            they are taken from the excellent copies made by nature and
29   VI, 8   |      without any error to the most excellent harbour of wisdom and virtue.
30   VI, 14  |       mercy is a distinguished and excellent gift in man, and that is
31   VI, 18  |          is the part of a wise and excellent man not to wish to remove
32   VI, 20  |          given to man nothing more excellent than the mind, nothing is
33   VI, 20  |           say that it is much more excellent and worthy of man to look
34  VII, 4   |            man that which was most excellent, reason only. Therefore