Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|           dissertation concerning illustrious men, says that he was born
 2    I, 16|       this front the powerful and illustrious inhabitants of heaven have
 3    I, 20|         Therefore I laugh at that illustrious law of yours which you set
 4  III, 1 |          should appear bright and illustrious, if not by our speech, which
 5  III, 15|         were possessed by Lais. O illustrious wisdom, to be imitated by
 6  III, 29|       that she renders all things illustrious or obscure according to
 7    V, 3 |           and images? why by some illustrious deeds, or even by death
 8    V, 16|     Riches also do not render men illustrious, except that they are able
 9    V, 16|         is esteemed excellent and illustrious in the sight of God. For
10    V, 20|         faith to his king in some illustrious action, if he shall continue
11   VI, 2 |       show; for nothing can be so illustrious and so suited to man as
12   VI, 9 |       which may apply a great and illustrious solace for the ills and
13   VI, 12|       becoming that the houses of illustrious men should be open to illustrious
14   VI, 12| illustrious men should be open to illustrious guests." He has here committed
15   VI, 12|       ought not to be open to the illustrious, but to the lowly and abject.
16   VI, 12|       lowly and abject. For those illustrious and powerful men cannot
17   VI, 12|       profit us. But in receiving illustrious men, he looked to nothing
18   VI, 24|           it is called by Cicero, illustrious and divine, which always
19  VII, 1 |      foundations are laid, as the illustrious orator says. But we have
20  VII, 9 |        the mind, since we see His illustrious and wonderful works. For
21  VII, 9 |   condition in which God made him illustrious, looks towards his Maker?
22  VII, 15|          people. And this deed so illustrious and so wonderful, although