Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |            and if any one, having gained the knowledge of the truth,
 2    I, 5 |       comprehended the truth, and gained the same learning which
 3    I, 18|        arts also are said to have gained immortality for their inventors,
 4    I, 22|      Jupiter himself, when he had gained possession of power, arrived
 5   II, 4 |           the wealth which he had gained by sacrilege, and with life,
 6   II, 8 |      money. Ceres of Miletus also gained for herself great veneration
 7  III, 2 |           and it has not yet been gained, it is plain that there
 8  III, 9 |        learning and wisdom can be gained by the ears only, but not
 9  III, 14|         the learning which may be gained from philosophy for life.
10   IV, 5 |       aside his error when he has gained the knowledge of the truth.~
11   IV, 19|         the resurrection."~For He gained life for us by overcoming
12    V, 3 |         did and suffered, that He gained a belief in His divinity,
13    V, 11|           of cruelty? For, having gained power, every one raged according
14   VI, 3 |            but that when they are gained there are the greatest advantages,
15   VI, 4 |          lasting advantage may be gained;--so in the whole of this
16   VI, 4 |    refused by us, by whom that is gained which can in no way be lost.
17   VI, 6 |          they are more easy to be gained and to be retained by the
18   VI, 6 |          away. Whoever, then, has gained for his country these goods--
19   VI, 9 |           property of other, have gained for themselves the possession
20   VI, 9 |    congratulate himself if he has gained these empty virtues, because
21  VII, 10| affections; ambition, when it has gained the honours which it wished
22  VII, 11|         great deeds, have plainly gained by these an imperishable
23  VII, 15|        except that which has been gained or defended by the hand: