Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|           therefore, can a god be alive in one place, and dead in
 2    I, 18|        which he had burnt himself alive; and those very qualities
 3   II, 2 | irrational objects, those who are alive adore inanimate objects,
 4   II, 13|           cannot burn and be kept alive unless it be nourished by
 5   IV, 16|       object of worship even when alive and present with them. For
 6   IV, 17|        His own Son-that is, a law alive, anti present in person,
 7   IV, 19|          came forth uninjured and alive from the sepulchre, and
 8    V, 10|         call their sire,~He takes alive, condemned to bleed~To Pallas'
 9    V, 10|          whom he had in his power alive should be slain in the place
10   VI, 1 |    especially think that they are alive, they are hastening with
11   VI, 9 |   Therefore, that the body may be alive, and capable of sensation,
12   VI, 9 |        animal, but yet it will be alive, as he who knows God and
13   VI, 11|        favour. If Cicero were now alive, I should certainly exclaim:
14  VII, 2 |     pleading his cause were still alive, says: Which is better is
15  VII, 22|        that they were at one time alive, or who they were, or what
16  VII, 24|            Then they who shall be alive in their bodies shall not