Book, Chapter

 1    I, 22|     arrival in each region, he united to himself the kings or
 2   II, 10|        which parts are closely united with the two former. For
 3   II, 10|      is nearest to and closely united with the east; but that
 4  III, 2 |       one another, and are not united together by any connecting
 5  III, 6 |        man, that is, knowledge united and combined with ignorance.
 6  III, 7 |        Callipho and Dinomachus united virtue with pleasure, Diodorus
 7  III, 8 |     without virtue. But virtue united with knowledge is wisdom.
 8  III, 11|      it ought to be so closely united with it as to be incapable
 9  III, 22|    contract marriages, and are united in pairs, and defend their
10   IV, 2 |      that wisdom is so closely united with religion, that the
11   IV, 22|        enjoining them had been united with them. Why, then (they
12   IV, 27|      one, another. If they are united by some necessity, how shall
13    V, 15|        just, a matter which is united with true wisdom, unless
14    V, 20|       possible for truth to be united with violence, or justice
15   VI, 5 |       And yet [knowledge is so united with virtue, that knowledge
16   VI, 10|     office of justice is to be united with God, the second with
17   VI, 10|       indeed, the more closely united, because we are united in
18   VI, 10| closely united, because we are united in soul rather than in body.
19   VI, 10|       and plains, and were not united by any mutual bond of speech
20   VI, 12|      to all the people who are united in mind, and hold together
21  VII, 5 |    souls, which being at first united with frail and feeble bodies,
22  VII, 5 |     the soul are connected and united together, the good and the
23  VII, 8 |   nothing of earthly admixture united with it. But that which
24  VII, 12|         For, since the soul is united with the body, if it is