Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |   think that they are weak and useless, and of no account, and
 2   II, 3 |  assuredly if these things are useless, it is not right that sublime
 3   II, 4 |     the trunk of a fig-tree, a useless log, when thecarpenter,
 4  III, 23|        is done wisely which is useless and evil if it is done by
 5   IV, 17|      pleasures, they should be useless for working righteousness,
 6    V, 18|     their work, being vain and useless, was neglected: nor were
 7    V, 18|       think that justice is so useless, so superfluous, and so
 8    V, 19|        man can appear to be so useless, so foolish, as virtue,
 9    V, 21|     wretched manner, or render useless, those whose welfare they
10   VI, 5 |     and what are evil.~What is useless, base, and dishonourable.~
11   VI, 5 |        what is useful, what is useless. He might have shortened
12   VI, 5 |     not also good, and nothing useless and base which is not also
13   VI, 9 | delighted with superfluous and useless punishments, when it is
14   VI, 11|     bounty upon them. They are useless to men, but they are serviceable
15   VI, 12|        this, even though it be useless, as they imagine, must nevertheless
16   VI, 17|       is unmoved and torpid is useless even to itself: nor will
17   VI, 18|     since it is impossible and useless to resist nature, so that
18   VI, 19|     continual stripes, lest by useless love and excessive indulgence
19   VI, 20|    reject the things which are useless, they measure the business
20  VII, 1 |      the former works are both useless and displeasing. For of