Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |        they were consecrated to lasting, memory. And if any one
 2    I, 10|     these had been overcome and lasting peace procured, he spent
 3    I, 11|     glory and remembrance, left lasting memorials to his friends,
 4  III, 8 |        of itself a peculiar and lasting good, it ought to stand
 5  III, 11|       it glory? or honour? or a lasting name? But all these things
 6  III, 12|        which is substantial and lasting. Therefore reflection itself,
 7   IV, 8 |       of God both live, and are lasting, and have perception; because
 8    V, 8 |        and jewels, but with the lasting offices of virtues. Learn,
 9    V, 13|     whom he bears the traces of lasting punishment, and the marks
10    V, 22|         firm, and constant, and lasting as virtue itself, in which
11   VI, 3 |        that not one only, nor a lasting one; inasmuch as they introduce
12   VI, 4 |      fall into greater and more lasting evils than those were which
13   VI, 4 |         that a greater and more lasting advantage may be gained;--
14   VI, 11| fellow-citizens more useful and lasting gifts? They, for instance,
15   VI, 11| building of public works seek a lasting memory for their name? Not
16   VI, 21|         slaves to the body; but lasting, and affording delight without
17   VI, 24|    anger. He will give true and lasting health. This remedy should
18  VII, 27|        they may lay aside their lasting hunger; let those who are