Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |      the godly, so is He a most upright Judge against the ungodly.
 2   II, 1 |   reason and wisdom, whereas an upright position and an elevated
 3   II, 1 |      that the fact of our being upright is assigned to man without
 4   II, 1 |         is temporary, should be upright, but that the soul itself,
 5   II, 1 |         his soul ought to be as upright as his body, so that it
 6   II, 2 |        body, which you received upright, in order that you might
 7   II, 18|      that it is unlawful for an upright animal to bend itself that
 8   II, 19|         but rather standing and upright as He made him.~
 9  III, 10|      wish, since our posture is upright. We must therefore look
10  III, 19|         that were chaste, pure, upright, and uncontaminated, being
11  III, 27|       man is so made, that with upright body he looks towards heaven,
12    V, 14|       of the tyrant,~Shakes the upright and resolute man~In his
13  VII, 5 |         from heaven; but man is upright and looks towards heaven,
14  VII, 5 | immediately upon his birth walk upright, but at first on all fours,
15  VII, 9 |       elevated countenance, and upright position, goes in quest