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 1    I, 11|          supplies us with various kinds of food! He has no apprehension
 2    I, 20|        guard. What wonder, if all kinds of profligacy flowed from
 3   II, 6 |            but also liable to all kinds of disease and suffering.
 4   II, 6 |         and cattle, and the other kinds of beasts and of birds,
 5   II, 11|           that animals of various kinds and of dissimilar forms
 6   II, 11| nourishment to all these by their kinds from the earth, that they
 7   II, 12|         for this alone of so many kinds and natures of animals,
 8   II, 15| CORRUPTION OF ANGELS, AND THE TWO KINDS OF DEMONS.~When, therefore,
 9   II, 15|         Thus there came to be two kinds of demons; one of heaven,
10  III, 4 |  therefore, there began to be two kinds of philosophy: one the old
11  III, 4 |        from it. Between these two kinds of philosophy I see that
12  III, 10|       Cicero is true: "Of so many kinds of animals," he says, "there
13  III, 17|          may be able to enjoy all kinds of indulgence; and if these
14   IV, 27|        difference between the two kinds, that we may know what is
15    V, 9 |         torment them with studied kinds of punishments, and think
16    V, 11|    contain so infinite, so varied kinds of cruelty? For, having
17    V, 13|          are lacerated by various kinds of tortures, and that they
18   VI, 1 |        crimes and outrages of all kinds, think themselves religious
19   VI, 4 |           and delightful with all kinds of flowers and fruits. For
20   VI, 4 |     honour, repose, pleasure, all kinds of enticements; but together
21   VI, 4 |   ignominy, labour, pain, and all kinds of hardship. For whoever
22   VI, 7 |     either because there are many kinds of life, or because there
23   VI, 12|                       XII. OF THE KINDS OF BENEFICENCE, AND WORKS
24   VI, 17|           recollection of various kinds of death, when the butchery
25   VI, 19|        hence robberies, hence all kinds of crimes have originated.
26  VII, 22| historians and orators, and other kinds of writers, yet because
27  VII, 22|         are tormented by manifold kinds of punishments, and are