Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |     up these things to their full extent, he would have such
 2    I, 15|     his friends:--~"Now with full cups libation pour~To mighty
 3    I, 16|  follows that all things are full of gods without number,
 4    I, 21|   sport, he would appear too full of sport and folly?~
 5   II, 5 |   sufficient for man, to his full and perfect wisdom, if he
 6   II, 9 |   always is, the fountain of full and most complete goodness,--
 7   II, 10|    yet, because they are not full and solid lights, and send
 8   II, 10|  birds; for though these are full of thick moisture, unless
 9   II, 12|   acute, gifted with memory, full of method and design, which
10  III, 11|      a devious path, and one full of the greatest errors,
11  III, 12|      but temporary, and most full of labour, yet it is sought
12  III, 26|     bestowing his money with full hands. Give me a man who
13  III, 26|       most abundant and most full, is open to all; and this
14   IV, 6 |      Him beautiful, and most full of all good things; and
15   IV, 6 |      most wise King Solomon, full of divine inspiration, spake
16   IV, 24| teaching cannot otherwise be full and perfect, unless it has
17    V, 15|   one is rich, but he who is full of virtues; no one, in short,
18    V, 18|   understand that it is very full of labours and miseries,
19   VI, 6 |     citizens. All history is full of examples, but we will
20   VI, 17|    soul of life; for life is full of activity, but death is
21   VI, 25|    adapted to Him. For He is full of all things, as many as
22  VII, 5 | endued with sensibility, and full of lustre; and because these
23  VII, 10|      destroyed either by the full enjoyment of the objects
24  VII, 10|    which is both eternal and full of the severest torments.
25  VII, 20|    painful heritage of clay:~Full many a long contracted stain~
26  VII, 21|     and burnt: but they whom full justice and maturity of
27  VII, 27|     come, that they may with full mouth draw forth the water