Book, Chapter

 1    I, 20|          not given way, he might enjoy the free heaven; but they
 2    I, 20|          they did not themselves enjoy this, who imagined that
 3   II, 4 |        he might with tranquility enjoy the fruits of his sacrilege.
 4   II, 18|     wicked spirits, will neither enjoy heaven nor the light, which
 5  III, 8 |        pain in order that we may enjoy good; and that, too, severely
 6  III, 17|           that we may be able to enjoy all kinds of indulgence;
 7  III, 25|         of all appear to wish to enjoy that which is a public good;
 8  III, 27|       his endurance, he will not enjoy it, for perchance he will
 9   IV, 30|          watered by which he may enjoy perpetual light. Before
10    V, 9 |          other way more securely enjoy the pleasure of his evil
11    V, 22|       and happy? and why do they enjoy honours and kingly state,
12    V, 22|          since their worshippers enjoy riches and honours and kingdoms.
13   VI, 1 | themselves, which they hasten to enjoy at every moment; whereas
14   VI, 3 |      reward of immortality, will enjoy perpetual light; but he
15   VI, 4 |          that you may afterwards enjoy repose, you must suffer
16   VI, 4 |    preserved, you may be able to enjoy all the blessings of peace
17   VI, 9 |          gifts? For, that we may enjoy these blessings, we must
18   VI, 9 |         those goods which others enjoy in life. But if virtue is
19   VI, 22|         made, except that we may enjoy them? However, it has often
20  VII, 3 |      were we produced? Why do we enjoy the world itself? what means
21  VII, 4 |      beings, since living beings enjoy those things of which it
22  VII, 9 |       when it is permitted us to enjoy the sweetest pleasures,
23  VII, 11|     endured evils, they may also enjoy goods. Which plainly happens
24  VII, 20|     happy plains, where they may enjoy wonderful pleasures; but
25  VII, 27|         if it is permitted us to enjoy them even to the last, they