Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |      themselves, the matter comes back to the same point, that
 2    I, 5 |      false opinions, carried them back; by which custom they both
 3    I, 16|          are unconciously brought back to that which they had denied--
 4   II, 1 |       paths, and of bringing them back into favour with themselves,
 5   II, 9 |       will retrace the matter far back from its source; that if
 6  III, 6 |        now, since he has drawn us back from following others, that
 7  III, 6 |           he has no less drawn us back from himself also. For who
 8  III, 7 |         close at hand, to draw us back by the cloak, and forbid
 9  III, 12|          the body, they have gone back to the body, to which the
10  III, 15|         they utter in public flow back upon themselves; so that
11  III, 24|     motion of the world are borne back to the east. Therefore they
12  III, 28|           he had valiantly beaten back the attacks of his enemies;
13   IV, 17|           carry burthens on their back, or furnish a covering with
14   IV, 18|        nor do I oppose: I gave my back to the scourge, and my cheeks
15   IV, 18|          absolutely give His holy back to stripes."~Likewise respecting
16   IV, 26|      their names, He brought them back from death. What is more
17    V, 7 |         sent a messenger to bring back that old age, and justice
18    V, 18|         of men, and to bring them back to the right way; since
19    V, 20|          of it, nor take anything back. Hence it is that religious
20   VI, 11|          wisdom plainly keeps men back from acts of kindness, and
21   VI, 11|          able to restore and give back the favour. If Cicero were
22   VI, 17|         that anything should fall back to its contrary. But yet
23   VI, 24|    possible for him to be brought back, and to be set free, if
24  VII, 5 |      being offended, might shrink back from the concealed good.
25  VII, 12|         was from the earth passes back into the earth, and that
26  VII, 12| confinement of the body, it flies back to its own abode. In the
27  VII, 15|     intestine evil, it again fell back to the government of a single
28  VII, 22|      afresh to the womb, and went back to infancy. Whence also
29  VII, 24|         of themselves shall bring back home their udders distended