Book, Chapter

 1   II, 6 |           whereas the same Stoics contend that it is both living and
 2   II, 9 |       existed by nature; though I contend that nature itself is God.
 3   II, 13|          us that these two things contend against each other in man:
 4   II, 14|          They err, therefore, who contend that the worship of the
 5  III, 8 |         is on this account that I contend with my adversary with the
 6  III, 12|    capable of being grasped, must contend with objects which are solid
 7  III, 12|         but life? For whether you contend with a man or beast, the
 8  III, 17|     philosophers, not that we may contend with these, who cannot maintain
 9  III, 19|        the truth would altogether contend that nothing in the affairs
10   IV, 24|        too have a body, and yet I contend against every desire. I
11   IV, 30|         has willed that we should contend. Then that He gave us sure
12   IV, 30|          more fully and copiously contend against all divisions of
13    V, 5 |     destroyed. Then they began to contend with one another, and to
14    V, 7 |           it, with which it might contend. For, being agitated by
15    V, 9 |           of what they were born, contend with women in passivity;
16    V, 9 |           fight treacherously, to contend in flattery, each to pretend
17    V, 11|          at length to yield. They contend, therefore, that they may
18    V, 16|         themselves to others, and contend about dignity; than which
19   VI, 18|           and good man to wish to contend, and to commit himself to
20  VII, 5 | contraries, with which they might contend. If an enemy and a fight
21  VII, 5 |      adversary with whom he might contend. And where victory is wanting,
22  VII, 24|              But wolves shall not contend with lambs on the mountains,