Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |        understood, honourable to be undertaken! And if some skilful men
 2    I, 1 |       neither is any religion to be undertaken without wisdom, nor any
 3    I, 2 |            OF MEN.~Having therefore undertaken the office of explaining
 4    I, 2 |             this work which we have undertaken, respecting the skill of
 5    I, 15|      various sacred rites have been undertaken among different peoples
 6    I, 16|           for the work which I have undertaken. For although, by destroying
 7    I, 20| intelligence, they would never have undertaken sacred rites of this kind.
 8   II, 1 |            they had most perversely undertaken. For I desire, O Emperor
 9   II, 9 |           the sect. For when he had undertaken a disputation, by which
10   II, 18|             of the human race, have undertaken inexpiable rites, and violated
11   II, 20|            of the work which I have undertaken, unless I am deceived, has
12  III, 1 |         upon the truth, that I have undertaken this work,--a work, perhaps,
13  III, 1 |            the subject which I have undertaken. For since all error arises
14  III, 11|           that religion ought to be undertaken; but we have to explain
15  III, 16|           beginnings of wisdom were undertaken." Therefore mankind for
16   IV, 10|         Judges the people had often undertaken corrupt religious rites;
17    V, 2 |       Therefore he said that he had undertaken this office, worthy of philosophy,
18    V, 2 |       healthy state of mind, having undertaken the worship of the gods,
19    V, 4 |             I think) by God, I have undertaken this office, that with all
20    V, 4 |        which faith consists, I have undertaken, with the favour of God,
21    V, 6 |             worship of many deities undertaken, had been altogether taken
22   VI, 2 |          task, but as though we had undertaken the instruction of him who,
23   VI, 6 |    themselves, whose cause they had undertaken; and they cut away the steps
24   VI, 8 |    Therefore the law of God must be undertaken, which may direct us to
25   VI, 14|             constancy, unless it is undertaken for the truth, becomes shamelessness.
26   VI, 14|         inserted in us by nature as undertaken through a perverted opinion;
27  VII, 1 |          account of which they were undertaken, in uncertainty, lest any
28  VII, 1 |         that such great labours are undertaken in vain; while he distrusts
29  VII, 5 |        requires it, because we have undertaken to discuss the subject of
30  VII, 27|         short, death itself must be undertaken and borne, when it is clear
31  VII, 27|             as possible, or, having undertaken and exercised virtues, and