Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 |     those which might have been avoided and guarded against. From
 2    I, 20|       and are so far from being avoided, that they are even worshipped?
 3   II, 9 |       by God." How skilfully he avoided the danger! For he stated
 4   II, 17|         impending danger can be avoided, they wish it to appear
 5   II, 17|    appeased; or if it cannot be avoided, they contrive that it may
 6  III, 11|          For if vices are to be avoided on account of their deformity,
 7  III, 18| altogether detestable and to be avoided, if it drives men from life.
 8   IV, 26|     which He had, He might have avoided them, and by the same power
 9   VI, 4 |        than those were which he avoided. For as this bodily life
10   VI, 10|       because the nature of men avoided solitude, and was desirous
11   VI, 20|      all spectacles ought to be avoided, not only that no vice may
12  VII, 9 |       evils which are naturally avoided, it follows that virtue
13  VII, 10|      acquired by wickedness and avoided by virtue. As this life