Book, Chapter

 1   II, 9 |        is perfect, nevertheless effects more by skill than his feeble
 2  III, 2 |   appears what this devotedness effects, and to what it tends: for
 3  III, 8 |       they were ignorant of the effects and tendency of virtue,
 4  III, 11|         is virtue. Therefore it effects something else more sublime
 5  III, 12|         to collect what are the effects of fortitude of soul? Doubtless
 6   IV, 1 |        hands. And what were the effects of this corruption, or what
 7    V, 3 |          and on this account it effects persuasion, because it is
 8    V, 6 |    divine religion, which alone effects that man should esteem man
 9    V, 7 |       evidently the cause which effects that, although justice is
10    V, 16| ignorant both of its origin and effects: which has been revealed
11   VI, 17|   lawful and true one, it alone effects that all other things may
12   VI, 17|    desire perseveres: and if it effects that all things which are
13   VI, 21|        is e pleasant to the ear effects persuasion, and while it
14  VII, 3 |        two parts--the one which effects, the other which affords