Chapter

 1 1 |              divine nature. On which account we have need of some light
 2 5 |              and vows,--in short, on account of his deserts and benefits
 3 7 |       recognises reason. And on this account there is no animal, as Cicero
 4 7 |        nature, are subject to man on account of his wisdom. Wherefore
 5 9 |             existence of God, and on account of this sentiment was called
 6 11|       honours after death, either on account of the virtue by which they
 7 11|          obtained immortal memory on account of the benefits and inventions
 8 11|               I speak of him who, on account of his excellence and knowledge
 9 13|            the world was made on our account. For all the things of which
10 13|           and resources, and on this account He both filled the air with
11 13|            greater need of wisdom on account of evils; and unless these
12 13|         rational animal. But if this account is true, which the Stoics
13 13|            and yet He is not on that account envious. For on this account
14 13|         account envious. For on this account He does not take them away,
15 14|             man himself t on His own account, as it were a priest of
16 14|        energy and power; for on this account he is furnished with judgment,
17 14|  intelligence, and prudence. On this account he alone, beyond the other
18 14| contemplation of his Parent. On this account he alone has received language,
19 14|              of Himself, and on this account gave him so much honour,
20 15|           permitted the evil on this account, that the good also might
21 16|            is therefore a reason, on account of which God may and ought
22 17|   contemptible in His sight? On this account he says He is pure and happy,
23 18|       moderate limits. Therefore, on account of the magnitude of the
24 18|            one should be punished on account of a slight offence, and
25 18|              should be unpunished on account of a very great one? But
26 18|         likeness of God; but on this account he goes on to vice, because,
27 19|            is therefore something on account of which God may be angry
28 19|            be angry with this man on account of his pride, why not more
29 20|              few would live. On this account He is most patient, and
30 21|         immediate excitement, and on account of his frailty is unable
31 23|           God against all nations on account of the impiety of men, thus