Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|      things, than to be entirely occupied with the heaping up of riches
 2    I, 3   |          and is at the same time occupied with the whole, why should
 3    I, 20  |        good. When their city was occupied by the Gauls, and the Romans,
 4    I, 20  |       that learned men should be occupied with celebrating the Fornacalia?
 5   II, 14  |       institutions. But they who occupied Egypt were the first of
 6  III, 3   | knowledge is absent, is entirely occupied by conjecture. For every
 7   IV, 1   |          in former ages had been occupied with the clearest light,
 8   IV, 24  |         the duties of virtue are occupied with the enduring of suffering,
 9   VI, 4   | appearance of present goods, and occupied with the pursuit and enjoyment
10   VI, 4   |    others with envy, that, being occupied with their own torments,
11   VI, 4   |  approaches against men, and has occupied the way, rejoicing in public
12  VII, 4   |          whole force of which is occupied in distinguishing things
13  VII, 6   |     arrangement, is nevertheless occupied with trifling subjects.