Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 |   him, by Laomedon, for the preservation of his daughter, from which
 2    I, 21|    loaves, in honour of the preservation of her chastity. What is
 3    I, 21|  indebted to an ass for the preservation of her purity? But the poet
 4   II, 8 |    Augustus Caesar owed his preservation. For when in the civil war
 5  III, 12| body obtains by victory its preservation from destruction, so the
 6   IV, 28|  frequently to wish for the preservation of our children, therefore
 7    V, 18| which may avail for its own preservation? But it is evident that
 8    V, 20|   or by death; in which the preservation of the faith is both pleasing
 9   VI, 10|   live without man. But the preservation of society is a mutual sharing
10   VI, 11|  men. But what else is this preservation of humanity than the loving
11   VI, 17| employed in the increase or preservation of earthly goods. But we
12   VI, 17|   measure every duty by the preservation of the soul only. But if,
13   VI, 20| which are necessary for the preservation of life; they hear one another,