Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|             belongs to all. Yet that practice in fictitious suits has
 2    I, 11  |           Jupiter, led by the common practice of superstition, they committed
 3    I, 11  |        rivers. For that was a common practice among the ancients, and
 4    I, 15  |              their posterity, in the practice of this rite. And yet these
 5    I, 20  |        obtained great wealth by this practice, made the people her heir,
 6    I, 21  |             reason assigned for this practice, if indeed there can be
 7    I, 22  |             because, contrary to the practice and honour of kings, she
 8    I, 22  |           others. Whether, then, the practice of worshipping the gods
 9   II, 9   |         concession to the custom and practice of the Academics, that men
10   II, 14  |            kings, and originated the practice of honouring them with victims
11  III, 13  |           knew it? But, as his usual practice was in pleading causes,
12  III, 16  |              their whole life in the practice of speaking, in what light
13  III, 17  |               would abstain from the practice of vice and wickedness?
14  III, 19  |             refined by the study and practice of virtue, by a light and
15  III, 25  |            be acquired on account of practice in reading, because in so
16  III, 28  |             feign anything, as their practice is in other cases, then
17   IV, 24  |               and to confirm them by practice. For he who gives precepts
18   IV, 26  |        virtue and incitements to its practice. But when He had afforded
19    V, 6   |      abandoned divine right, and the practice of living wickedly by degrees
20    V, 21  | unconsciously fall into the contrary practice. Thus they adore their enemies,
21    V, 23  |        labours exercises them to the practice of virtue: nor does He permit
22   VI, 4   |         single enemy, who, as is the practice of skilful and experienced
23   VI, 6   |              but from their constant practice of the 'middle duties,'
24   VI, 10  |             this, and that, when the practice of speaking was not yet
25   VI, 12  |            And I greatly prefer this practice of liberality to lavish
26   VI, 20  |               Being imbued with this practice, they have lost their humanity.
27   VI, 20  |              sin. What else does the practice of the Circensian games