Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |         RELIGION AND WISDOM.~We undertake, therefore, to discuss religion
 2    I, 18|        in contempt of whom they undertake offerings to the dead, I
 3   II, 1 |        lay aside depravity, and undertake the worship of their true
 4   II, 3 |   account you do not venture to undertake the advocacy of truth. But,
 5   II, 4 |   entreated by the Sicilians to undertake the cause of the province,
 6   II, 8 |   warning Tarquinius Priscus to undertake the commencement of nothing
 7  III, 6 |     should know anything? or to undertake learning of this kind that
 8  III, 8 |         rain nor cold; why they undertake labour, and do not shrink
 9  III, 10|   religion, and he who does not undertake this prostrates himself
10  III, 11|       in this, that they either undertake religion and pay no attention
11  III, 11|         the truth. Thus men who undertake either of these courses
12  III, 16|         to perpetual sloth, and undertake no exercise of virtue, and
13  III, 22|        the public counsels, and undertake magistracies, and assume
14  III, 24|         purposely and knowingly undertake to defend falsehoods, as
15  III, 27|          unless it be either to undertake religion, or to believe
16   IV, 3 |       that some philosopher may undertake a priesthood of the gods;
17    V, 13|    torture. Who would willingly undertake that duty which began with
18    V, 20|      befitting that they should undertake the defence of their gods,
19    V, 20| assembly; let them exhort us to undertake the worship of their gods;
20   VI, 4 |          must post guards, must undertake military expeditions, must
21   VI, 6 |       against the wicked, or to undertake the defence of the good,
22   VI, 6 |         to the good man. Yet to undertake it is easy, to fulfil it
23   VI, 12|        want protection. Also to undertake the care and support of
24  VII, 27|   remains that we exhort all to undertake wisdom together with true