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 1    I, 1 |      action God will grant to you happiness, virtue, and length of days,
 2  III, 8 |           of natural things, what happiness will be proposed to me,
 3  III, 12|       everlasting. For a state of happiness ought to be perfect, so
 4  III, 12|            which no one can deny, happiness also belongs to him. For
 5  III, 12|         is endued with virtue. If happiness falls within his power,
 6  III, 12|     possessed of the attribute of happiness, also belongs to him. The
 7  III, 12|          be the lowest. Therefore happiness does not fall to the condition
 8  III, 12|         has been opened for us to happiness. The chief good therefore
 9  III, 15|         life and the completer of happiness, that I consider that none
10  III, 17|         who has bad children, the happiness of those who are without
11  III, 27|        there then in virtue? what happiness of life? Is it that a man
12  III, 30|        WHICH ALONE ARE VIRTUE AND HAPPINESS.~I have taught, as far as
13   IV, 1 |        this account assuredly the happiness of the ancient ages was
14    V, 23|            being corrupted by the happiness of prosperity, they should
15  VII, 5 |           remain in that place of happiness, and he was banished to
16  VII, 26|         glories with the greatest happiness. They suffer and have suffered
17  VII, 26|          to all, both to thee for happiness, and to others for repose.~
18  VII, 27| pernicious sweetness. How great a happiness must it be thought, to be