Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |    there are many and various offices of the members, so that
 2    I, 3 |      so preside over separate offices and parts, that there is
 3    I, 3 | omnipotent appointed to these offices, and they themselves will
 4    I, 8 |   merits of their virtues, or offices, or the arts which they
 5  III, 9 |       their eyes. But all the offices of the body being put aside,
 6  III, 13|    for when, in his "Books on Offices," he had said that philosophy
 7  III, 17|   manner, discharge their own offices individually? The system
 8    V, 6 |      no trace of justice, the offices of which are humanity, equity,
 9    V, 8 |  jewels, but with the lasting offices of virtues. Learn, therefore,
10    V, 11|     prepare the way to higher offices: some were swift to slaughter,
11   VI, 2 |      foolish with their empty offices. Or if they would contemplate
12   VI, 2 |      he was about to write on Offices, in which cry books he testifies
13   VI, 5 |    Marcus Tullius derived the offices of living, following Panaetius
14   VI, 5 |     and significantly fix the offices of each subject, knowledge
15   VI, 10|      a mutual sharing of kind offices; that is, the affording
16   VI, 11|       in his books respecting Offices? Does he not also advise
17   VI, 11|        since you measured the offices of piety and humanity by
18   VI, 18|   those same books respecting Offices: "But if any one should