Book, Chapter

 1    I, 19|     they feared evil, if, in opposition to the general persuasion,
 2   II, 3 |   humble and abject, who, in opposition to the design of their nature,
 3  III, 19|   man does not perceive this opposition between sentiments and actions,
 4  III, 29| injustice of fortune, and in opposition to fortune arrogantly boast
 5  III, 29|   righteousness, who acts in opposition to God; the cause of whose
 6   VI, 10|      who injure man; who, in opposition to every law and right of
 7   VI, 10|   because there is no direct opposition. But, however, neither is
 8   VI, 14|   they are able to strive in opposition to the force and system
 9   VI, 17|     men command us to act in opposition to the law of God, and in
10   VI, 17|    to the law of God, and in opposition to justice, we should be
11   VI, 18|     injustice which provokes opposition has met with impatience
12   VI, 18|  Finally, Marcus Tullius, in opposition to his own precept, concerning
13  VII, 5 |    never have been in entire opposition to their disputations, and
14  VII, 5 |    what may here be urged in opposition by more skilful persons.
15  VII, 11|   name. For the soul even in opposition to the body desires the