Book, Chapter

 1    I, 16|          related, but there still remain many things which are necessary
 2    I, 18|          that they might for ever remain as memorials of the folly
 3    I, 21| andimitations of the ancient deed remain; the attendant goddessesshake
 4    I, 23|          ascertained. There still remain some things which may be
 5   II, 5 |          will that the sun should remain. fixed, it is plain that
 6   II, 9 |         the divine origin did not remain. Therefore he was infected
 7  III, 8 |          its own strength, and to remain stedfast. And thus no good
 8  III, 24|        and that some things still remain, which are more necessary
 9   IV, 8 |          fade away, yet generally remain comprised in letters; how
10   IV, 15|      taking allthe fragments that remain, He shall fill twelve baskets
11   IV, 19|            Now, that He would not remain in bell, but rise again
12   IV, 19|       wise, therefore He will not remain in the anguish of His sons:
13    V, 1 |           nor is anything able to remain fixed in their minds, except
14    V, 22|           this, that no error may remain. For this is especially
15   VI, 2 |          For while their precepts remain, which they are accustomed
16   VI, 12| uncorrupted; but they cannot thus remain by any other means than
17   VI, 15|    changed, the things themselves remain. They therefore return unawares
18   VI, 20|      polished verses more readily remain fixed in the memory of the
19  VII, 3 |          ruin, said that it would remain for ever. If it was made
20  VII, 3 |        made, and that nothing can remain for ever except that which
21  VII, 5 |      entire, nor will life itself remain the same. Thus, for the
22  VII, 5 |           now unlawful for him to remain in that place of happiness,
23  VII, 6 |           or of gods? Or if souls remain after death, what do they
24  VII, 10|         to stand their ground and remain, but they are ended by the
25  VII, 16|      shall have been proved, will remain.~