Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4 | therefore, who had no desire for gain, had neither the inclination
 2    I, 17|          women in Cyprus to seek gain by prostitution, which she
 3   II, 1 | matchless name alone he seeks to gain the compassion of men. Thus
 4  III, 17|         of evil is attended with gain. If any chieftain of pirates
 5  III, 20|       much more unbecoming, they gain the fame of eloquence and
 6  III, 25|          or rustics, who have to gain their daily support by labour.
 7  III, 27|       shall perceive it, he will gain nothing from it. What other
 8  III, 29|    prosperous breeze from her we gain the issues which we desire,
 9  III, 30|       divine things, that he may gain that chief good to which
10   IV, 11|        God, that they might both gain the reward of life if they
11    V, 2 |         deserved; for he did not gain the popularity which he
12    V, 2 |      says that some of them made gain by the craft of fishermen,
13    V, 3 |         religion for the sake of gain and advantage, inasmuch
14    V, 5 |         rage,~And greedy lust of gain;"~and not without reason.
15    V, 6 |      everything to their private gain; and the things which formerly
16    V, 9 |        their wives that they may gain their dowries, or their
17    V, 18|        does not know how to seek gain, who is satisfied with his
18    V, 18|         having an eye to his own gain or advantage, is not a wise
19    V, 18|        himself to the pursuit of gain, because he despises these
20    V, 23|  collected together, wonderfully gain over a great multitude to
21   VI, 9 |          innate goodness, should gain true virtues, such a man
22   VI, 11|        things, or they certainly gain nothing by their own great
23   VI, 11|      succeeded in pleasing, they gain nothing more than empty
24   VI, 12|          shall do this will both gain a living sacrifice to God,
25   VI, 13|      images of God, that you may gain the favour of the living
26   VI, 18|         some manner, that he may gain booty from the necessity
27   VI, 18|          he pollute himself with gain of this kind; but he will
28   VI, 21|          pur pose, that we might gain the knowledge of God. Therefore,
29  VII, 5 |        which he might be able to gain the reward of immortality.
30  VII, 9 |       from these evils we should gain nothing to compensate us
31  VII, 12|      with old age and death, and gain admission into those which