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 1    I, 3 |       complete, retains its own peculiar stability. But that is to
 2    I, 3 |         all would use their own peculiar counsels, by the diversity
 3    I, 6 |        He is always one, has no peculiar name. It remains for me
 4    I, 11|       Why should I say that the peculiar meaning of this name does
 5    I, 20|                 XX. OF THE GODS PECULIAR TO THE ROMANS, AND THEIR
 6    I, 20|       come to the superstitions peculiar to the Romans, since I have
 7    I, 21|         XXI. OF CERTAIN DEITIES PECULIAR TO BARBARIANS, AND THEIR
 8   II, 1 |      but it is given to us in a peculiar manner to behold the heaven
 9  III, 3 |       knowledge in oneself as a peculiar property does not belong
10  III, 4 |       there can be no inner and peculiar knowledge in man on account
11  III, 5 |    things cannot be wisdom, the peculiar property of which is knowledge.
12  III, 8 |   animals. But as teeth are the peculiar property of wild beasts,
13  III, 8 |    wings of birds, so something peculiar to himself ought to be attributed
14  III, 8 |      the greatest, unless it be peculiar to each class. Therefore
15  III, 8 |      chief good, gave something peculiar to man; but men desire I
16  III, 8 |        And these things are not peculiar to man, and therefore they
17  III, 8 |      that it may be of itself a peculiar and lasting good, it ought
18  III, 10|                    X. IT IS THE PECULIAR PROPERTY OF MAN TO KNOW
19  III, 10|        which are supposed to be peculiar to man, are found in the
20  III, 10| distinguish their own voices by peculiar marks among themselves,
21  III, 10|         thus deprive man of his peculiar and surpassing good, which
22  III, 12|     body. There are many things peculiar to the soul, many peculiar
23  III, 12|      peculiar to the soul, many peculiar to the body, many common
24   IV, 14|         Him, but to discharge a peculiar office for Himself, and
25   IV, 30|       us, and placed in its own peculiar dwelling-place, that if
26    V, 5 |        in his poem; and this is peculiar to our religion. "It was
27    V, 18|         who are ignorant of the peculiar character of everything.
28    V, 23|      innocency, which virtue is peculiar to the just and wise man.
29   VI, 10|       kindness; which virtue is peculiar to the just, and to the
30  VII, 7 |         immortal; but this is a peculiar doctrine in our religion.