Book, Chapter

 1    I, 17|      kthonos, that is, from the contest and the ground. Why, then,
 2    I, 21|         human voice; and that a contest arose between him and Priapus;
 3    I, 21|   Priapus, being worsted in the contest, was enraged, and slew the
 4   II, 20|      greater and more difficult contest with philosophers is proposed
 5  III, 12|       is connected with each, a contest is proposed to each, and
 6  III, 12|     held forth to each from the contest: the body, because it is
 7  III, 12|       come to any encounter and contest, what else does it seek
 8  III, 12|        with a man or beast, the contest is for safety. Therefore,
 9  III, 12|       will there be between the contest carried on by the soul and
10  III, 28|      every moment carrying on a contest for life and death with
11   IV, 30|     persevering strife. For the contest is respecting life and salvation,
12    V, 11|        they know that this is a contest and a battle. I saw in Bithynia
13   VI, 4 |        as, in this life, when a contest with an enemy is set before
14   VI, 6 |         committed yourself to a contest and an encounter, the victory
15   VI, 18|         in our power, and every contest is doubtful; but it is the
16   VI, 18|        but to put an end to the contest itself, which may be done
17   VI, 22|     made all things to supply a contest between two things. Those
18  VII, 5 |    rival, that there might be a contest, and some partisanship in
19  VII, 5 |         no victory. Take away a contest, and even virtue is nothing.
20  VII, 8 | eloquence, nevertheless in this contest at least, those who argued