Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |   opposed to others in their wishes, from which circumstance
 2    I, 7 | enough for us, that while he wishes to honour and place himself
 3  III, 8 |    at hand, that any one who wishes may grasp it without any
 4  III, 22|      man. He, therefore, who wishes to place men on an equality,
 5  III, 22|   and lawful. Thus, while he wishes to confer virtue upon all,
 6  III, 26|    able to effect them if he wishes? For though they spend their
 7  III, 27|   obeys them, because no one wishes to labour for an uncertainty.
 8  III, 30|     to discover. Let him who wishes to be wise and happy hear
 9   IV, 3 |    with paternal indulgence, wishes truly that gratitude should
10   IV, 24|      inclined to faults, and wishes to sin not only with indulgence,
11    V, 9 | account, because he who sins wishes to have free scope for sinning,
12    V, 19|   Cicero: "Virtue altogether wishes for honour; nor is there
13   VI, 4 |      good to attain to their wishes, because they walk along
14   VI, 10|      and at first made their wishes known by nods; then that
15  VII, 5 |   God is. He, therefore, who wishes that we should be conversant
16  VII, 25|      acknowledge. But he who wishes to know these things more