Book, Chapter

 1   II, 4 |    followed up his sacrilegious acts by jesting words. For when
 2   II, 4 |   punish so many and such great acts of sacrilege in Dionysius,
 3   II, 9 |     therefore, how foolishly he acts, who inquires into things
 4  III, 14|         Lucretius, accordingly, acts more correctly in praising
 5  III, 14|    discoverer of wisdom; but he acts foolishly in this, that
 6  III, 15|      itself is vicious; because acts are seen, the intention
 7  III, 17|       were exhorting his men to acts of violence, what other
 8  III, 23|         for money, employ it in acts of kindness and humanity,
 9  III, 28|         thus lies prostrate? He acts foolishly, he says; but
10  III, 29|     enemy of righteousness, who acts in opposition to God; the
11   IV, 23| assemblage of men among whom he acts; and he ought himself to
12    V, 9 |        would consider their own acts, and the acts of those whom
13    V, 9 |         their own acts, and the acts of those whom they condemn
14    V, 23|      and wise man. But he often acts unjustly also, and desires
15   VI, 1 |        so also they arrange the acts of their whole life. And
16   VI, 11|     plainly keeps men back from acts of kindness, and advises
17   VI, 12|        shall die, since one who acts thus must deprive himself
18  VII, 9 |      virtue is not an evil, and acts honourably, inasmuch as