Book, Chapter

 1    I, 15|          as it is plain, to the conscience of Atticus, that it might
 2   II, 4 |       and the divine law of the conscience, and the sacredrecesses
 3   IV, 17|      deed within the secrets of conscience. This is the circumcision
 4    V, 1 | certainly will be so to us: the conscience will delight itself, and
 5    V, 12|          more than upon our own conscience and the judgment of God?
 6    V, 20|       sacrifice without a sound conscience, he hears what threats God
 7   VI, 1 |         imposed upon me both by conscience and faith, and by our Lord
 8   VI, 13|         heard. Examine your own conscience, and, as far as you are
 9   VI, 20|         his sight, pollutes his conscience as much as if he should
10   VI, 20| bloodshed should overspread the conscience, since that blood is offered
11   VI, 24|      For it is of no avail that conscience is confirmed; we lie open
12   VI, 24|          It is of no avail that conscience is confined; we lie open
13   VI, 24|         the witness of your own conscience? And Tully speaks in a manner
14   VI, 24|      less remarkable concerning conscience and God: "Let him remember,"
15   VI, 24|    Therefore let us cleanse our conscience, which is open to the eyes
16   VI, 24|      better either to flee from conscience, or ourselves to open our
17  VII, 26|       to keep it within our own conscience; and not to strive with
18  VII, 26|      were the result of an evil conscience; whence also they invent
19  VII, 27|         when it is clear to our conscience that that frail pleasure