Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |   birth, derive their slender lives from Him."~Ovid also, in
 2    I, 11|       who either during their lives or after their death gave
 3    I, 21| destroyed tender and innocent lives, at an age which is especially
 4   II, 13|  mastery, it is immortal, and lives in perpetual light; if,
 5   II, 17|    victims, to devour as many lives as possible.~
 6  III, 12| should then be happy, when he lives in the body, which must
 7  III, 12| intercourse with the body, he lives in the spirit only. In this
 8  III, 14|       be wisdom, he assuredly lives foolishly who does not live
 9  III, 14|   does not live foolishly who lives in accordance with society,
10  III, 14|        it follows that he who lives according to philosophy
11  III, 14|       according to philosophy lives foolishly. By your own judgment,
12  III, 19|      when they pass all their lives in a variety of the choicest
13  III, 26|       though they spend their lives in the study of philosophy,
14  III, 30|      though they wasted their lives in its pursuit, were never
15    V, 9 |       they eagerly seek their lives, and property, and children
16    V, 9 |      own life, but sell their lives to be taken away in public;
17    V, 23|       other hand, the man who lives in prosperity is impatient,
18   VI, 9 |     knowledge of God, but yet lives unjustly. For he has that
19   VI, 11|    support with kindness, the lives of men, that they may not
20   VI, 20|    that when they destroy the lives of men, they think that
21   VI, 24|     is of no avail to him who lives badly, because the subsequent
22  VII, 5 |       the other heavenly, two lives have been assigned to man:
23  VII, 10| severest torments. For as two lives are proposed to man, of
24  VII, 13|    soul at all, even while it lives in the body? But as on the
25  VII, 21|       that divine fire always lives by itself, and flourishes