Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|         both private and public, applied to the pursuit of investigating
 2    I, 9   |       did not so regard him, who applied a torch to him when about
 3    I, 11  |          we know that names were applied both to mountains and rivers.
 4   II, 4   |         Where no violence can be applied to religion; where there
 5   II, 9   |      finishing hand had now been applied to the world and to all
 6   II, 13  |        envying the works of God, applied all his deceits and artifices
 7  III, 2   |     perfect name ought not to be applied to an incomprehensible and
 8  III, 13  |         Socrates is said to have applied himself, laying aside the
 9  III, 14  |         the name of fortune. You applied yourself, in truth, to the
10  III, 14  |         indeed, that no one ever applied himself more diligently;
11  III, 17  |         it can most fittingly be applied to robbers!~
12   IV, 8   |       even to those who have not applied themselves to the sacred
13    V, 1   |       though he were one who had applied to old women's fables a
14    V, 7   |        object to which they have applied themselves, to be free from
15   VI, 15  | regulated by man,--a limit being applied, so that there may be left
16   VI, 15  |        the exercise of virtue is applied. Where, therefore, there
17   VI, 15  |          the true cultivator has applied himself, immediately vices
18   VI, 21  |     Hence, when learned men have applied themselves to the religion
19   VI, 24  |       body, and a cure should be applied as soon as possible to secret