Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |     limits, or, if he shall have passed beyond them, he must drive
 2    I, 21|       andin how great dangers is passed this term of life, whatever
 3   II, 9 |         envy as with poison, and passed from good to evil; and at
 4   II, 13|          from the garden, having passed sentence upon the sinner,
 5  III, 12|      whole of this time which is passed on earth has reference.
 6  III, 19|        itself is a good if it is passed virtuously, but an evil
 7  III, 19|      pass, that if life has been passed in the service of God, death
 8  III, 19|         animals, said that souls passed from the bodies of men to
 9   IV, 10|   distressed by famine and want, passed over into Egypt, that they
10    V, 6 |      tinder the name of justice, passed most unequal and unjust
11    V, 17|       with poverty. Therefore he passed to greater things, in which
12    V, 17|         in behalf of justice, he passed them by as a pitfall without
13   VI, 10|        from the earth, when they passed a wandering life among the
14   VI, 20|      pleasure, and that, when it passed the boundaries assigned
15  VII, 12|        the age of youth has been passed in virtue; and if excessive
16  VII, 14|       many thousands of ages had passed since this beautiful arrangement
17  VII, 15|       compelled by want of corn, passed into Egypt with all his
18  VII, 20|         since sentence cannot be passed upon them for their acquittal,
19  VII, 22|          thousand years had been passed in the lower regions, they
20  VII, 22| objection: So many ages have now passed; what individual ever arose
21  VII, 23|   Pythagoras asserted that souls passed into new bodies; but foolishly,
22  VII, 23|         but foolishly, that they passed from men into cattle, and