Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|          with its own force, and adorned with the brilliancy of speech.~
 2    I, 5   |     therefore, however much they adorned the gods in their poems,
 3    I, 15  |          that life is altogether adorned with laws and institutions,
 4    I, 20  |       temple: let this rather be adorned, let this be filled with
 5   II, 2   |           by whom they have been adorned and embellished, since they
 6   II, 4   |     which are of large size, and adorned as though for the stage,
 7   II, 7   | unwearied contemplation garments adorned with precious stones and
 8   II, 9   |        order, He constructed and adorned the world. Now it is easy
 9   II, 10  |        together by water. But He adorned and filled His own dwelling-place
10   II, 17  |        dead kings, fashioned and adorned with exquisite beauty, to
11  III, 1   |   readily believe the truth when adorned with embellishments, since
12  III, 3   |           magnificent and highly adorned temples. Let us describe,
13  III, 17  |          vain poet, I do not say adorned, but overwhelmed and crushed,
14   IV, 1   |        by which the body only is adorned, and nourished, and delighted,
15    V, 8   |          God. And this temple is adorned not with corruptible gifts
16   VI, 20  |         this most beautiful work adorned with the lights of the stars
17  VII, 7   |       since so great a world, so adorned and of such magnitude, could