Book, Chapter

 1   II, 2 |  understand, that if images could exercise perception and motion, they
 2   II, 5 | unintelligible to me with out the exercise of mind, reason, and design;
 3   II, 9 |          should exist without the exercise of God's power, or against
 4   II, 9 |          wanting, and which might exercise dominion over the rest.
 5   II, 12|        courses, fail to begin its exercise together with them. In the
 6   II, 17|       practices besides these men exercise, either openly or in secret.
 7  III, 8 |         purpose of being put into exercise; but they are exercised
 8  III, 16|           sloth, and undertake no exercise of virtue, and pass their
 9  III, 17|          the sluggish from bodily exercise, the timid from military
10  III, 24|       defend falsehoods, as if to exercise or display their talents
11  III, 29|         that by his malice he may exercise man to virtue: for unless
12   IV, 26|           power did not limit its exercise to this point; but He declared
13   IV, 26|        defiled bodies,--no slight exercise of immortal power; but this
14    V, 10|          of his was the befitting exercise of piety. He is plainly
15    V, 11|     character of their gods, they exercise with violence against the
16    V, 15|          by an oratorical kind of exercise of disputing on both sides.
17    V, 22|        grievous to them, and they exercise cruelty, with all the violence
18   VI, 11|       Sometimes, however, we must exercise bounty in giving: nor is
19   VI, 12|        life should be without the exercise of mercy. Nor, however,
20   VI, 12|     captives is a great and noble exercise of justice, of which the
21   VI, 13|          he is then more bound to exercise justice when he is become
22   VI, 15|          restraining of which the exercise of virtue is applied. Where,
23   VI, 15|           existence, or not be in exercise, if those things are wanting
24  VII, 4 |           and evil things, he may exercise the force of his reason
25  VII, 5 |        virtue itself by continual exercise, and might make it perfect
26  VII, 5 |        the first man lived in the exercise of good only, or that be
27  VII, 5 |        will hereafter live in the exercise of good only? This question
28  VII, 7 |         that men were born to the exercise of virtue; we are also reminded