Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |         Caius Curio the consul proposed to the senate that ambassadors
 2   II, 20|   contest with philosophers is proposed to us, the height of whose
 3  III, 6 |      which is accustomed to be proposed in the schools as an example
 4  III, 8 |         what happiness will be proposed to me, if I shall know the
 5  III, 8 |        though no advantage was proposed from it; and thus they fixed
 6  III, 9 |        behold them. The object proposed to man is therefore plain
 7  III, 11|       is, it must be an object proposed to all men. There is pleasure,
 8  III, 12|        with each, a contest is proposed to each, and victory held
 9    V, 18|        to do such things as he proposed. Now I perceive that a greater
10   VI, 3 |    deceived in this, that they proposed these ways to the dead.
11   VI, 3 | because we say that a guide is proposed to each, and in each case
12   VI, 6 |     virtue of this kind is not proposed to the wise man; for it
13   VI, 9 |      these except God, who has proposed to us virtue itself? Therefore
14  VII, 5 |         because immortality is proposed to him; which, however,
15  VII, 10| torments. For as two lives are proposed to man, of which the one
16  VII, 10|         so also two deaths are proposed,--one relating to the body,
17  VII, 27|  Terence be reflected upon and proposed to us,~"That we must ever