Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|       him, to give him life and safety, which is a much greater
 2    I, 11|  bestows upon us life, gives us safety, and supplies us with various
 3    I, 21|         that the boy may cry in safety with infant mouth. Some
 4   II, 17|      are done, yet the life and safety of those who have performed
 5  III, 8 | belonging to the body--that is, safety, freedom from pain, health--
 6  III, 12|       beast, the contest is for safety. Therefore, as the body
 7  III, 12|     themselves to death for the safety of their countrymen, as
 8  III, 16|       founded, who preserve the safety and liberty of the citizens
 9  III, 30|         the only hope, the only safety for man, is placed in this
10   IV, 3 |        because he affords life, safety, and sustenance, as a father
11   IV, 26|     hold out to all the hope of safety, was to suffer by that kind
12   IV, 26| efficacy in itself as to be the safety of men, hut it was an image
13    V, 1 |     themselves oppose their own safety; yet we shall strengthen
14    V, 21|          if they wish for their safety? or whence is piety so impious,
15   VI, 9 |        of God; all the hope and safety of man centres in this;
16   VI, 11|   preserve their money-chest in safety, rather than to follow justice.
17   VI, 16|        of a tyrant, liberty and safety have been acquired by his
18  VII, 4 |         for the sake of his own safety; or that good and evil things
19  VII, 26|      fathers's clemency for the safety of men,--in short, to remove