bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                             grey = Comment text

 1  III, 15|          how few who think true instruction not a display of knowledge,
 2  III, 15|     life? Therefore there is no instruction of virtue in this sect,
 3  III, 19|        and capable of receiving instruction, and that he was possessed
 4  III, 25|    beyond words. First, because instruction in many arts is necessary
 5  III, 26|              XXVI. IT IS DIVINE INSTRUCTION ONLY WHICH BESTOWS WISDOM;
 6  III, 26|     accomplished only by divine instruction; for that only is wisdom.
 7   IV, 13|        wise, then his system of instruction is wisdom, and no other;
 8   IV, 23|      own precepts, and make his instruction of less value, if in reality
 9   IV, 24|        in the case of a man his instruction can by no means be from
10   IV, 26|     things, having received the instruction of wisdom, might speak respecting
11   IV, 26| strength prefigured that by the instruction of righteousness His doctrine
12   IV, 26|      hold out to man, for whose instruction He had come, examples of
13    V, 8 |        had learned, through the instruction of God, to be content with
14   VI, 2 |    though we had undertaken the instruction of him who, with them, appears
15   VI, 17|      will take, for the sake of instruction, those which I think to
16   VI, 20|        of mimes, who hold forth instruction in corrupting influences,
17  VII, 1 |       it by conjectures, but by instruction from heaven, we will carefully
18  VII, 8 |         have known it by divine instruction. Now Plato thus reasoned,
19  VII, 15|        more numerous systems of instruction and institutions; but at