Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|     learned because it has not suitable defenders, or is hated by
 2    I, 1   |       these to be sufficiently suitable guides to a good life, I
 3    I, 12  |    this theory might have been suitable to Vesta, if she were called
 4    I, 20  |     with all wantonness, as is suitable to the memory of a harlot.
 5    I, 21  |        so in this case no more suitable victim could be found than
 6   II, 4   |     mouth, but one that is not suitable for eating; to these they
 7   IV, 26  |       from death. What is more suitable to God, what more worthy
 8    V, 1   |     that wisdom and truth need suitable heralds. And if by chance
 9    V, 1   |      of Octavius, declares how suitable a maintainer of the truth
10    V, 2   |     have been wanting among us suitable and skilful teachers, who
11    V, 6   |  Tullius thought to be praises suitable to a king. This truly is
12   VI, 11  |      give from our property to suitable persons when they are in
13   VI, 11  |        What is the meaning of "suitable?" Assuredly those who are
14   VI, 11  |       not bestow our bounty on suitable objects, but as much as
15   VI, 11  |      you bestow your bounty on suitable persons, unless it be that
16   VI, 11  |       whosoever shall not be a suitable person will be worn out
17   VI, 12  |     must bestow our bounty on "suitable" persons. For the house
18   VI, 12  | incautiously? For what is less suitable for Cicero? But through
19  VII, 1   |       which might be firth and suitable for the support of the work;