Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |         to whom he assigns and gives the first place. Homer was
 2    I, 11|      are these: "Where Jupiter gives to Neptune the government
 3    I, 11|      who bestows upon us life, gives us safety, and supplies
 4   II, 11|        a beginning, so also it gives proof of an end. And if
 5  III, 16|     false; and Tullius rightly gives the preference, above teachers
 6  III, 29|       that it is fortune which gives to men good and evil things.
 7   IV, 3 |    wisdom; not only because it gives up man, who is a divine
 8   IV, 23|         AND ACTING.~If any one gives to men precepts for living,
 9   IV, 24|      to whom His divine nature gives knowledge, and His immortality
10   IV, 24| knowledge, and His immortality gives virtue, must of necessity
11   IV, 24|        by practice. For he who gives precepts for the life, ought
12    V, 15|      For God, who produces and gives breath to men, willed that
13    V, 15|        all, supplies food, and gives the most pleasant rest of
14    V, 18|    deeds. Now a wise man never gives himself to the pursuit of
15   VI, 3 |       the better,--that is, he gives himself up to idleness,
16   VI, 4 |      of the world:--~"The left gives sinners up to pain,~And
17   VI, 11|            He deserves ill who gives food to a beggar;~For that
18   VI, 11|      beggar;~For that which he gives is thrown away, and~It lengthens
19   VI, 17|        the vitals, inclination gives way, but desire perseveres:
20   VI, 17|      prodigal who through pity gives food to the needy? But it
21   VI, 18|     way to see, that a man who gives way to grief and anger,
22   VI, 20|   doubt that he is impious who gives occasion for the pity of
23  VII, 1 |         The precepts which God gives for justice, and the things
24  VII, 12|       the soul by its presence gives sensibility to the body,
25  VII, 27|        in the place of labours gives rest, in the place of death
26  VII, 27|       short and earthly goods, gives those which are eternal