Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |          habitation and place of abode in common: "He built for
 2    I, 17|    anxious care? Why this secret abode? Why this banishment, either
 3    I, 18|         admitted to this earthly abode of the gods. But he who
 4   II, 6 |         so also the world is the abode of the whole human race;
 5   II, 6 |         be, as it were, a common abode for gods and men. If, therefore,
 6   II, 6 |       has been constructed as an abode, it is neither itself God,
 7   II, 15|    pardon. Therefore, while they abode among men, that most deceitful
 8  III, 11|  philosophers who discovered the abode and dwelling-place of the
 9  III, 17|          is enjoined to shun the abode of kings. Thus the crafty
10  III, 17|     loftier and more magnificent abode. Concerning which transaction,
11  III, 17|          and cast fires upon his abode in the Capitol.~In the obstinacy
12   IV, 30|   fountain of truth, this is the abode of the faith, this is the
13    V, 8 |       able, and place her in the abode of your breast; and do not
14    V, 8 |         and faith, took up their abode! In short, there would be
15  VII, 2 |           and enclosed in a dark abode, is neither able to wander
16  VII, 5 | downwards, He determined that an abode and dwelling-place should
17  VII, 5 |         soul is clothed with the abode of the body. But when a
18  VII, 8 |          and when freed from the abode of the body, as from prison,
19  VII, 10|    established for itself a firm abode, it must necessarily be
20  VII, 12|         it flies back to its own abode. In the next place, the
21  VII, 12|          it is shut up in a dark abode of earthly flesh, does not
22  VII, 12|        shall have remodelled its abode. For, since the soul is