Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|    by the Athenians through favour, lest he should appear to
 2   II, 1 |     bringing them back into favour with themselves, that they
 3  III, 17|  the hope of impunity shall favour us, let us plunder and put
 4  III, 17|     he is not influenced by favour. Therefore let us live in
 5  III, 18|    caused by some error, or favour, that he alone did not touch
 6   IV, 26|    might walk to attain the favour of God. For He is truly
 7    V, 4 |   have undertaken, with the favour of God, to do this, and
 8    V, 10|   are neither influenced by favour nor moved by anger, because
 9    V, 20|     they willingly err, and favour their own folly. And if
10    V, 21| angry nor are influenced by favour? By which words they plainly
11   VI, 9 |     laid out in gaining His favour.~
12   VI, 11|   will make a return of the favour to them. But because they
13   VI, 11|   restore and give back the favour. If Cicero were now alive,
14   VI, 11|    by the vanity of popular favour, expend on the exhibition
15   VI, 11|     nothing more than empty favour and the talk of a few days.
16   VI, 12|     among foreigners by the favour of the leading men, whom
17   VI, 12|   ingratiate himself in the favour of others, to pretend and
18   VI, 12|  belongs to their office to favour them with natural kindness,
19   VI, 13|  God, that you may gain the favour of the living God! For as
20   VI, 18|   advocacy of any one or by favour. Thus it comes to pass,
21   VI, 25|  But that he may obtain the favour of God, and be free from
22  VII, 1 |   vices, and they knowingly favour their own evils, by the