Book, Chapter

 1   II, 7 |      is said to be impious to depart. Romulus, when he was about
 2   II, 16|    adjured by whose name they depart from the bodies of the possessed:
 3  III, 18|     though they were about to depart to heaven. Thus it was with
 4  III, 18|     it, until He orders us to depart from it; and if any violence
 5  III, 30|        Let them therefore all depart, who do not instruct human
 6   IV, 15|     to serve Him, diseases to depart, the dead to be submissive.
 7   IV, 27|    and Apollo will as quickly depart from his priest as the spirit
 8    V, 9 |       in the forum, and never depart from it. They have all given
 9    V, 14| rather than betray a trust or depart from his duty, or, overcome
10    V, 19|    act thus must of necessity depart from the rule of justice.
11   VI, 3 |      vices will spontaneously depart; or if you take away vices,
12   VI, 18| deceitful in anything, and to depart from the truth itself which
13   VI, 18|     our wrath, lest he should depart as a witness of our madness.
14  VII, 2 |       had come for himself to depart from life, but that they
15  VII, 5 |       life was past, he might depart, and by a perpetual succession
16  VII, 6 |    comes to pass, that if yon depart from that sum of things
17  VII, 10|      who has once taken it up depart from it. or if it should
18  VII, 12|    the soul would not hastily depart and desert the body, but
19  VII, 27|     that day in which he must depart from this life, let him