Book, Chapter

 1     I, 14|     seems to remain that we now turn to Socrates and Plato, who
 2     I, 16|     that even the parts each in turn perish, yet itself remains
 3     I, 16|   virtues follow one another in turn, and are uniform, and are
 4     I, 21|    dwell there are born, and in turn beget children. And this
 5     I, 23|     gloomy Night arose;~And, in turn, from Night both Air and
 6     I, 23|       his blooming sire,~And in turn the Cyclops bred, who owned
 7    IV, 8 |       what they affirm, I shall turn my attention to the other
 8    IV, 51|     moved by the spirit, and in turn propel towards the cerebellum
 9     V, 3 |      word "Polein" signifies to turn and change things; whence,
10     V, 3 |      which we dwell, because we turn and go round in them, are
11     V, 18|        more they are induced to turn towards studying the diffuse
12   VII, 10|  benefits, and receives them in turn. He confers benefits, because,
13   VII, 10|         a wing, bears aloft (in turn) its pinion, that is, the
14   VII, 14|      for being the recipient in turn of benefits,--(this Sonship,
15   VII, 20|   people of the same stamp, may turn away their ears from the
16   VII, 24|       who are of a more serious turn in regard of the Divinity,
17    IX, 13|     those who are of a studious turn will easily become acquainted
18    IX, 13|       being temperate. And they turn away from every act of inordinate
19    IX, 14|      despise wealth, and do not turn away from sharing their
20     X, 10| kindness to this Spirit, and in turn receives kindness. The third
21     X, 10|       the receiving benefits in turn. And they say that themselves