Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |         willing at length to be freed from inveterate errors.
 2    I, 14|    itself. Therefore Jupiter is freed from the charge of the greatest
 3    I, 15|       had gone to the gods, and freed the senate from the suspicion
 4   II, 11|     divine skill. But Aristotle freed himself from labour and
 5   II, 17|         sent for from Epidaurus freed the city of Rome from pestilence.
 6   II, 17|        the state has often been freed from imminent dangers by
 7  III, 6 |      reflection; and would have freed himself from the ill-will
 8  III, 12|      then, when, the soul being freed from intercourse with the
 9   IV, 5 |     light, and that many may be freed from error and death, who
10   IV, 10|     them, and led them out, and freed them from the hand of the
11   IV, 10|    repentance of the people, He freed them from bondage. Likewise
12   IV, 20|       His testament; and having freed us from cruel chains, and
13    V, 18|        and innocent soul may be freed from danger, or at any rate
14  VII, 1 |       avail is it, either to be freed from false religions or
15  VII, 8 | incapable of division, and when freed from the abode of the body,
16  VII, 15|        an incurable stroke, and freed His people, leading them