Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref| Certainly we shall now much more rightly discuss respecting the heavenly
 2    I, 1   |         how much better and more rightly shall we follow up in writing
 3   II, 2   |      workman. Seneca, therefore, rightly says in his moral treatises:
 4   II, 4   |        to the god whom you would rightly worship:--~"Written law
 5   II, 6   |      name of God. For no one can rightly say that the members of
 6   II, 10  |        heat; of water, moisture. Rightly therefore does Ovid say:--~"
 7  III, 3   |          cannot be known by man! Rightly therefore did Socrates,
 8  III, 4   |         one only. For no one can rightly judge concerning himself,
 9  III, 6   |         withering. And Arcesilas rightly saw that they are arrogant,
10  III, 12  |        life, if virtue, as it is rightly said, makes a happy life.
11  III, 16  |     empty and false; and Tullius rightly gives the preference, above
12  III, 18  |      that very matter which they rightly perceived. For, since they
13   IV, 26  |    speaks false things it is not rightly employed: and therefore
14   IV, 26  |         immortality. For you may rightly deem those to be dead, who,
15    V, 14  |          men with inconsistency, rightly says the highest virtue
16    V, 18  |      from God. Flaccus therefore rightly said, that the power of
17   VI, 5   |        the philosophers have not rightly defined, as to its nature,
18   VI, 9   |          be taken up, as is most rightly said by these, because it
19   VI, 11  |         be preserved, if we wish rightly to be called men. But what
20   VI, 11  |       name? Not even do they act rightly in burying their property
21   VI, 12  |    Cicero says: "Hospitality was rightly praised by Theophrastus.
22   VI, 12  |     appears among men to be done rightly and kindly. For it is the
23   VI, 17  |         effect this, that we may rightly direct the affections, a
24   VI, 17  |        death is quiet. They also rightly esteem some things as virtues,
25   VI, 18  |        restraining of oneself is rightly named patience, which single
26   VI, 19  |  foresight. They say this indeed rightly, if they know the true limits
27   VI, 20  |    workmanship. The philosophers rightly took this away. For they
28   VI, 25  |          blessing." And he spoke rightly. For we ought to sacrifice
29  VII, 9   |     Maker? And Trismegistus most rightly called this looking a contemplation