Book, Chapter

 1    I, 19|  falsehood of the poets does not consist in the deed, but in the
 2  III, 3 |      SECT.~Philosophy appears to consist of two subjects, knowledge
 3  III, 6 |      exists, it must necessarily consist of knowledge; if it does
 4  III, 8 |       force and office of virtue consist in the undertaking and carrying
 5  III, 11|     because its power and nature consist in the endurance of evil,
 6  III, 11|        that the duties of virtue consist in the despising of all
 7   IV, 3 |          worship, which does not consist in the service of the mind,
 8   IV, 13|    temple of God, which does not consist of walls, but of the heart
 9   IV, 17| mysteries of the Jewish religion consist. On this account, therefore,
10    V, 14|        virtue appears to them to consist in greatness of spirit;
11   VI, 6 |       good. Virtue, then, cannot consist in the seeking of those
12   VI, 12|       the nature of justice more consist than in our affording to
13   VI, 16|        object of wisdom does not consist in the regulation of these,
14   VI, 17|     because its force and nature consist in motion, but it ought
15  VII, 13|      whose system and divination consist in this alone, the teaching