Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |    ought to look in the same direction as his countenance, and
 2   II, 5 |     to turn our eyes in that direction where is the seat and dwelling-place
 3   II, 15|     a boy, by whose will and direction his life was guided. The
 4  III, 10|     to be turned in the same direction to which the countenance
 5  III, 10|     must either look in that direction or bend down to the earth.
 6  III, 24|     them hang in an inverted direction? that the crops and trees
 7  III, 24|    sloped downwards in every direction, which appearance it must
 8   IV, 26|  folly, and ignorant in what direction to go, with feet liable
 9   VI, 7 |   reads the luxurious in one direction, and those who are called
10   VI, 7 | another; the ignorant in one direction, the learned in another;
11   VI, 7 | another; the sluggish in one direction, the active in another;
12   VI, 7 |  another; the foolish in one direction, the philosophers in another,
13   VI, 21|       and impel them in what direction they please. Hence, when
14  VII, 12| being turned to the opposite direction. For the body does not perish