Book, Chapter

 1    I, 15| institutions, and established on a firm basis. And if any living
 2   II, 5 |           suspended the earth on a firm foundation, who bespangled
 3  III, 4 |           not even will this stand firm, because it cannot be the
 4   IV, 8 |            we, re the heavens made firm; and all their power by
 5   IV, 24|            foundation, and remains firm and fixed among men; and
 6    V, 15|         whose prudence ought to be firm and his opinion settled,
 7    V, 16|        nobility, I pray, can be so firm, what resources, what power,
 8    V, 20|           make men good, nor to be firm and unchangeable. And thus
 9    V, 20|        religion is on this account firm, and solid, and unchangeable,
10    V, 22|             must t therefore be as firm, and constant, and lasting
11   VI, 3 |           greatest advantages, and firm and incorruptible pleasures;
12   VI, 25|          same at all times, and be firm, and unchangeable, and unshaken.
13  VII, 10|           established for itself a firm abode, it must necessarily
14  VII, 12|           from the earth, and made firm; the soul has in it nothing