Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|     created all things, cannot be attained by our own ability and perceptions.
 2    I, 20  |   immortality be thought which is attained even by harlots! Flora,
 3  III, 2   |           any one by learning has attained to these, he is now called,
 4  III, 3   |           all have in some degree attained to the truth. Therefore
 5  III, 6   |          few ages before, had now attained to its greatest increase,
 6  III, 8   |          good; for this cannot be attained without virtue. Each point
 7  III, 8   |     defend error. If it is easily attained to, and without labour,
 8  III, 16  |      Greeks, because they had not attained to the sacred letters of
 9  III, 25  | intricacies of which are scarcely attained to by men of cultivated
10   IV, 5   |           by Cyrus the elder, who attained the supreme power over the
11   VI, 7   |         high and lofty, cannot be attained to without the greatest
12   VI, 13  |       third appears truly to have attained the likeness of God. For
13  VII, 11  |        virtue cannot otherwise be attained, are about to be always