Book, Chapter

 1    I, 14|               and places over them a guard."~The truth of this history
 2    I, 14|           had been surrounded with a guard and imprisoned, came with
 3    I, 20|              before it can be on its guard. What wonder, if all kinds
 4   II, 17|           the carriage of Jupiter to guard the dress, and on this account
 5  III, 10|         things useful to themselves, guard against evils, avoid dangers,
 6   IV, 19|             were able to be on their guard so as not to do them? Therefore,
 7   IV, 19|        securely surrounded it with a guard of soldiers. But on the
 8   IV, 19|             suddenly opened; and the guard, who were astonished and
 9   IV, 30|           admonished us to be on our guard with the greatest prudence,
10   VI, 11|            advises them carefully to guard their property, and to preserve
11   VI, 11|              that which they chiefly guard against; so that whatever
12   VI, 18|              times and in all places guard innocence. And this precept
13  VII, 4 |             evil things which he may guard against and avoid. For wisdom
14  VII, 4 |            were evils which he might guard against, and which he might
15  VII, 5 | consideration as to what he ought to guard against, what to desire,
16  VII, 10|             fortify with a perpetual guard the breast which it inhabits.
17  VII, 26|               that He may especially guard thee whom He has wished