Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|        Capitol, that is the chief head of their ~objects of public
 2    I, 11|         an eagle had sat upon his head, and portended to him the
 3   II, 3 |         be often seen with veiled head to turn to a stone, and
 4   II, 11| earth-born race of men raised its head from the hard fields."~And
 5  III, 2 |         philosophy, that when the head itself is destroyed, an
 6  III, 18| spontaneous act he offered up his head to death;"~and nothing can
 7  III, 28|           in the breast or in the head. So widely removed were
 8   IV, 10|         forty days, they made the head of an ox in gold, which
 9   IV, 11|             Thou wilt make me the head of the heathen; a people
10   IV, 14|       place a fair mitre upon His head; and they clothed Him with
11   IV, 14|      placed a fair mitre upon His head. And the angel of the Lord
12   IV, 26|          crown of thorns upon His head, declared that it would
13   IV, 26|            we surround the sacred head of God; for, being called
14    V, 7 |        Quintilian in "the muffled head." "For what virtue," he
15    V, 23|           highly, nor lift up his head with arrogance; but he is
16   VI, 2 |      greater than that of a human head, there is still so much
17   VI, 9 |           PHILOSOPHERS.~The first head of this law is, to know
18   VI, 9 |           human body which has no head, in which, although all
19   VI, 9 |           no use, as much so as a head without a body; and he resembles
20   VI, 9 |         necessary, as it were the head, and all the virtues, as
21   VI, 9 |         whole substance is in the head; and although this cannot
22   VI, 9 |        possible to live without a head. This is the reason why
23   VI, 9 |           and virtue is without a head, because they are ignorant
24   VI, 9 |       ignorant of God, who is the Head of virtue and knowledge;
25   VI, 9 |           For he begins to have a head, in which all the senses
26   VI, 18|            he would never, by his head affixed to them, have polluted