Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |            easy to be understood, honourable to be undertaken! And if
 2    I, 9 |         certain extent may appear honourable, but also to an unchaste
 3    I, 17|        and invested with the most honourable priesthood, refutes the
 4    I, 20|         their duty to train to an honourable course, to the lust of youth,
 5  III, 1 |       that no one, induced by the honourable name of wisdom, or deceived
 6  III, 8 |       could discover nothing more honourable, stopped at the very name
 7  III, 8 |           to exist unless it were honourable, and as though it would
 8  III, 8 |          own deserts. For what is honourable character, except perpetual
 9  III, 11|          has not the force of the honourable, and brings a feeling of
10  III, 11|           admitted to be good and honourable should be requited with
11  III, 11|          arise from that which is honourable. Shall we say that it is
12  III, 15|        even those who enjoin more honourable things either themselves
13  III, 16|           thing to give right and honourable precepts; but unless you
14  III, 22| disgraceful begin to be accounted honourable and lawful. Thus, while
15   IV, 26|           at least suffer by some honourable kind of death? why was it
16   IV, 28|        nothing can be wished more honourable, nothing more just? For
17    V, 20|         defended. Oh with what an honourable inclination the wretched
18   VI, 3 |  philosophy or eloquence, or some honourable arts by which he may turn
19   VI, 5 |           is right and useful and honourable,~What things are good, and
20   VI, 5 |       evil, what is base, what is honourable, what is useful, what is
21   VI, 5 |          nothing can be useful or honourable which is not also good,
22   VI, 5 |         desire of doing right and honourable things. Therefore that the
23   VI, 14|          necessity, or not for an honourable cause, is changed into rashness.
24   VI, 24|        things which are right and honourable, and forbids things which
25   VI, 25|          mind and with a good and honourable purpose. Temples are not