Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|     to be explained, and in a measure discussed, with distinctness
 2    I, 9   |       be ridiculous. For they measure them not by the divine power
 3    I, 18  |      been assigned in greater measure to cattle, and it is often
 4   II, 9   |   appear to you to exceed the measure of human strength, because
 5   II, 9   |     no limit, and strength no measure? His works are seen by the
 6  III, 8   |       be virtue if it had any measure of disgrace. But he saw
 7  III, 9   |       benefit? why do you not measure with your mind the excellence,
 8   IV, 9   | relation of which exceeds the measure of man's ability. I have
 9   IV, 11  |      the earth one who should measure His temple, He was unwilling
10    V, 16  |     to be equal. For since we measure all human things not by
11   VI, 2   |    distance appears to have a measure no greater than that of
12   VI, 8   |      the heavenly God; not to measure all things by their reference
13   VI, 11  |    these things, because they measure all things not by the truth
14   VI, 13  |       it is almost beyond the measure of man not even to admit
15   VI, 17  |      good to the body, but we measure every duty by the preservation
16   VI, 20  |     and this briefly, for the measure of the book itself now demands
17   VI, 20  |       which are useless, they measure the business of eating and
18  VII, 2   |      is easy for every one to measure, from the immensity of the