Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |        let us approach the right path; for if I considered these
 2    I, 1 |         it is evident that their path is by no means straightforward:
 3    I, 1 |        when they have a straight path, seek devious windings;
 4  III, 11|         courses follow a devious path, and one full of the greatest
 5  III, 12|        that rugged and difficult path which has been opened for
 6   IV, 26|       life being restrained, the path of truth was opened by which
 7   IV, 30|         perverted from the right path, and corrupted the sacred
 8    V, 1 |        with those who follow the path of truth; and when they
 9    V, 1 |    recall them from that devious path to life and light, since
10    V, 18| Poison-steept arrows.~Though his path be along sultry African
11    V, 19|          forth, that most narrow path might lead to the lofty
12   VI, 3 |        he afterwards has a level path, a bright and pleasant plain,
13   VI, 3 |         race, into this heavenly path, because God, who is the
14   VI, 4 |       men away from the heavenly path, and leads them into the
15   VI, 4 |      along a difficult and steep path. Therefore the righteous
16   VI, 7 |        and even these not in one path. For those who do not shun
17   VI, 8 |      which may direct us to this path; that sacred, that heavenly
18   VI, 12|       they did not keep the true path, yet, since they discovered
19   VI, 15|          they return to the same path.~
20   VI, 16|          runs may keep the right path. What if I show that there
21   VI, 18|        which he follows. In this path of justice and all the virtues
22   VI, 20|        who strive to keep to the path of justice should be companions
23  VII, 1 |     carrying great burthens. The path is very narrow by which
24  VII, 27|      that no one might dread the path of virtue on account of