Book, Chapter

 1    I, 20|       Valour differs from this in goodness of the names, but agrees
 2   II, 9 |         of full and most complete goodness,--in order that goodness
 3   II, 9 |          goodness,--in order that goodness might spring as a stream
 4  III, 13|          public speaking; but the goodness of the cause cannot fail
 5  III, 16| inconsistent and trifling to have goodness not in the heart, but on
 6   IV, 12|         Lastly, on account of the goodness and faithfulness which He
 7   IV, 12|         teaching, and imitate His goodness: He has power and glory,
 8   IV, 16|         and divine plan, and that goodness and truth and wisdom are
 9   IV, 17|           accordance with His own goodness, in that circumcision He
10   IV, 25|         afford to man examples of goodness; if He had been man only,
11    V, 8 |           wickedness and requires goodness; whose temple is not stones
12    V, 12|     should not rather choose true goodness, though accompanied with
13    V, 12|         with all evil, than false goodness together with all prosperity?
14    V, 19|            as virtue, the natural goodness and honour of which may
15   VI, 6 |        For some, by a pretence of goodness, prepare the way for themselves
16   VI, 6 |         were as easy to carry out goodness in action as it is to pretend
17   VI, 7 |        number; and steep, because goodness, which is very high and
18   VI, 9 |           Himself the fountain of goodness. Or if he shall wish to
19   VI, 9 |        one, by natural and innate goodness, should gain true virtues,
20   VI, 9 |        are feared by others, what goodness, I pray, has it in itself,
21   VI, 25|         that being of pre-eminent goodness. For these things, and things
22  VII, 18|   disorder His own will, that is, goodness, and recalling the wandering