Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |      the gods. And it was no difficult task, indeed, to refute
 2    I, 8 |     whether any thing can be difficult or impossible for God, who
 3    I, 15|     they were men, it is not difficult to see in what I manner
 4    I, 22|      of religion. Nor was it difficult to persuade shepherds. Therefore
 5   II, 5 |   with its own duty. Oh, how difficult is truth to those who are
 6   II, 9 |    of all these things, that difficult and obscure subjects may
 7   II, 20|   AND THE TRUTH.~A great and difficult portion of the work which
 8   II, 20|   But now a greater and more difficult contest with philosophers
 9  III, 8 |     their nature arduous and difficult, whereas evil things have
10  III, 12|      keep to that rugged and difficult path which has been opened
11   IV, 5 |      I am aware, indeed, how difficult it is to discuss heavenly
12   IV, 23|     it is easy to speak, but difficult to accomplish. Would to
13   IV, 24|   not bear rule in me. It is difficult for me to despise riches,
14   IV, 27|      from men. And it is not difficult to prove this. For when
15    V, 8 |     not imagine that this is difficult, or unsuited to the times.
16    V, 10|     of true piety. Nor is it difficult to show why the worshippers
17    V, 23|      be increased. Nor is it difficult to show why or how this
18   VI, 4 | heavenly way is set forth as difficult and hilly, or rough with
19   VI, 4 |      decline; but that it is difficult for the good to attain to
20   VI, 4 |    because they walk along a difficult and steep path. Therefore
21   VI, 6 |     is easy, to fulfil it is difficult; because when you have committed
22   VI, 9 |      can virtue, since it is difficult in itself, be esteemed as
23  VII, 5 |      because while virtue is difficult and rarely to be found,
24  VII, 9 |       But, it is said, it is difficult to comprehend with the mind