Book, Chapter

 1    I, 12|         Why should I say that they deprive Saturn himself not only
 2    I, 21|        them with bereavements, and deprive them of the sensibilities
 3   II, 2 |           to the earth. Why do you deprive yourselves of heavenly benefits,
 4   II, 8 |            is natural to all, they deprive themselves of wisdom, who
 5   II, 13|     beguile the man, that he might deprive him of immortality. And
 6  III, 10|            even religion, and thus deprive man of his peculiar and
 7   IV, 23|       objected to him? how will he deprive the self-willed of an excuse,
 8    V, 19|      envious, or powerful enemies, deprive virtue of its rewards."
 9    V, 19|         powerful, as to be able to deprive virtue of those goods which
10    V, 20|            was best; and thus they deprive themselves of all power
11    V, 20|        procuress, but that she may deprive many of their property?
12   VI, 12|       since one who acts thus must deprive himself of his property
13   VI, 13|         piety, of which no one may deprive us, which may furnish us
14   VI, 15|          by some means or other to deprive man of powers implanted
15   VI, 17|           other name than mad, who deprive man, a mild and sociable
16   VI, 17| immoveableness of the soul wish to deprive the soul of life; for life
17   VI, 20|           not pollute their hands, deprive souls as yet innocent and