Book, Chapter

 1    I, 21|          matter of surprise with respect to barbarians, whose religion
 2   II, 9 |        mere workmanship. In what respect, then, will that divine
 3  III, 10|        man distinguished in this respect, that to him alone it is
 4  III, 18|       one side are deceived with respect to the past, the other with
 5  III, 18|         the past, the other with respect to the future. For no one
 6   IV, 4 |          are the latter bound to respect and venerate their lord.
 7   IV, 4 |    venerate their lord. But with respect to God, who is one only,
 8   IV, 17|        the law is fulfilled with respect to Him."~But even Moses
 9    V, 1 |          literature. For in this respect philosophers, and orators,
10    V, 11|  administration has been in this respect without bloodshed,--but
11    V, 13|         it stronger. For in this respect also the malice of those
12    V, 18|         and beneficent, in which respect alone he bears a relation
13   VI, 9 |         God and yet sins in some respect. For God pardons sins. And
14   VI, 17|      from pleasures; but in this respect it is a vice, because it
15   VI, 17| attendance of lictors, but in no respect inferior, who, when he sees
16   VI, 18|         who injure them. In what respect, then, does the wise and
17   VI, 20|        not only contribute in no respect to a happy life, but even