Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |   religions, which they wrongly maintain, as they deserve ill of
 2    I, 16|      Saturn?" But let those who maintain that they are gods, see
 3   II, 11|     Aristotle will be unable to maintain that the world also itself
 4   II, 19|     which man is liable, and to maintain a regard for his nature,
 5  III, 1 |         truth; but I assert and maintain this against them, that
 6  III, 9 |         is nothing else than to maintain and preserve justice by
 7  III, 10|      there why they should also maintain that the mind is to be turned
 8  III, 12|        preferred obstinately to maintain that which they had once
 9  III, 16|         who found new cities or maintain with equity those already
10  III, 17|  contend with these, who cannot maintain their ground, but that we
11  III, 28|      were not only unwilling to maintain religion, but they even
12  III, 30| connected together; that we may maintain it either by arguments,
13   IV, 17|       which they so tenaciously maintain, though they have fallen
14   IV, 25|       and principal struggle to maintain with the flesh, the boundless
15    V, 9 |       in the chief point, would maintain its course in others. Thus
16    V, 10|       are ignorant of wars, who maintain concord with all, who are
17    V, 14|         of rulers, so as not to maintain true and solid liberty with
18    V, 18|       lay hidden, that he might maintain the dogma of his own sect,
19   VI, 9 |        Him alone. For he cannot maintain the character of a man who
20   VI, 12|   treacherous. But how could he maintain that that ambitious hospitality
21   VI, 12|      which you purchase beasts; maintain the poor with that from
22   VI, 17|         uprooted, as the Stoics maintain, nor to be restrained, as
23   VI, 17|          nor will it be able to maintain life itself; for it will
24   VI, 17|        virtues, but they do not maintain their due proportion. Constancy
25   VI, 17|          that he cannot know or maintain at all either the virtues
26  VII, 12|      the arguments of those who maintain the opposite opinions, which
27  VII, 26|       worship frail objects, or maintain an empty philosophy, deride