Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |  appears; and that they cannot retain their power and standing
 2   II, 2 |        it might be possible to retain the memory of those who
 3   II, 3 |   earthly and corruptible, yet retain something of wisdom, and
 4  III, 6 |      greatest ardour either to retain or to take away knowledge
 5   IV, 25|      the soul, nor allow it to retain dominion, but make it the
 6    V, 7 |        could patient endurance retain its meaning and name if
 7    V, 7 |       away evil, that He might retain that diversity which alone
 8    V, 8 |    another. For they could not retain their piety, who, as prodigal
 9    V, 12|      all prosperity? Let kings retain their kingdoms, the rich
10    V, 13|        tortures, and that they retain their patience unsubdued
11   VI, 5 |         every age and sex will retain its sanctity; no one will
12   VI, 11|     they, because they neither retain their nature, nor know what
13   VI, 19|     Peripatetics, who not only retain, but also defend them, and
14  VII, 5 | without the other is unable to retain its force. Therefore there
15  VII, 9 |      the mind how the soul can retain its perception without those