Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 | providence, and that that which exists with wonderful method must
 2    I, 3 |         to one, and say that it exists in one: so that there is
 3    I, 7 |          But because that which exists must of necessity have had
 4   II, 9 |       out of that which already exists, because through his mortality
 5   II, 9 |         shall be made before it exists, and how it shall endure
 6   II, 11|      are inferred. For since it exists, it is evident that at some
 7  III, 6 | knowledge? For if this learning exists, it must necessarily consist
 8  III, 17|      does not exist; when death exists, we have no existence: therefore
 9  III, 19|    better state than that which exists in life, or at any rate
10    V, 7 |       be said that a golden age exists; because God has not taken
11   VI, 12|         only. Justice therefore exists there, where there is no
12   VI, 15|        power is either shown or exists. Now let us see what they
13   VI, 17|         is bravery: and if this exists in a man, they say that
14  VII, 1 |         whatever material thing exists must at some time have had
15  VII, 3 |         a plan by which it both exists and is governed; therefore
16  VII, 3 |      trifling dream, if no plan exists in human affairs. But since
17  VII, 3 |       therefore, nothing at all exists nor is done without a cause;
18  VII, 5 |       the angels, to whom there exists immortality without any
19  VII, 9 |         manifest that something exists which perceives and is vigorous,
20  VII, 10|     because virtue itself still exists. For as, when vices are