Book, Chapter

 1    I, 22|    evident that he wished to imitate the craftiness of Minos,
 2   II, 1 |     his body, so that it may imitate that which it ought to rule.
 3   II, 3 | under the figure of a man to imitate the life of cattle. To understand
 4  III, 23|     or thirst, or nakedness. Imitate at least the madness and
 5   IV, 12|     follow His teaching, and imitate His goodness: He has power
 6   IV, 17|    for food, that is, not to imitate the life of swine, which
 7   IV, 26|     who might not be able to imitate Him. In the next place,
 8    V, 6 |    kind of obsequiousness to imitate the customs and vices of
 9    V, 10|      religious worship is to imitate.~
10    V, 12|    If we appear to you wise, imitate us; if foolish, despise
11    V, 20|      in their rage. Let them imitate us in setting forth the
12   VI, 6 |   that no one may be able to imitate them against themselves.
13   VI, 18| return an injury, desires to imitate that very person by whom
14   VI, 20|     gait and dress of women, imitate unchaste women by their