Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |       to one point,--to their agreement in the existence of one
 2    I, 14|     him. He therefore made an agreement with Saturn, that if any
 3    I, 23| divide the years which are in agreement, the number will be found
 4   II, 5 |      in the stars, this great agreement of the times in such various
 5   II, 20|       almost by the universal agreement of all nations, so in this
 6  III, 15|      things, therefore, is in agreement with philosophy; which renders
 7  III, 16|  merchandise. For if it is in agreement with the nature of man,
 8  III, 16|      man; but if it is not in agreement with it, human nature would
 9  III, 24|     those things which are in agreement with false things, must
10  III, 28|    For since they were not in agreement with one another, through
11   IV, 1 |      the virtues which are in agreement with that good, and which
12   IV, 9 |     since the sentiment is in agreement with the truth. For it is
13   IV, 27|  whether they have any mutual agreement, or are really opposed to
14    V, 13|    the case, that neither the agreement of so many nor the constancy
15    V, 18|       whether justice has any agreement with folly. The just man,
16   VI, 6 |    the first place."~When the agreement of men is taken away, virtue
17   VI, 7 |    minds, and with the utmost agreement, we follow and worship one
18  VII, 5 |   virtue and wisdom may be in agreement. Therefore He placed man