Book, Chapter

 1     I, 16|      the soul was) created, but rendered imperishable through the
 2    IV, 9 |    spheres, and the depths, are rendered by Archimedes. He takes
 3    IV, 10|    Archimedes, and the accounts rendered by the rest concerning the
 4    IV, 46|       at the strange sight, are rendered unobservant of everything
 5     V, 2 |         their foolish heart was rendered vain. For, professing themselves
 6     V, 12|         a dormant condition and rendered paternal characteristics,
 7     V, 13|        by many (arguments) have rendered evident (a system that hitherto)
 8     V, 14|      the water by the wind, and rendered pregnant in its nature,
 9    VI, 13|         pre-existent; but being rendered manifest to himself from
10    VI, 27|      made) grief material, and (rendered) perplexity (the passion)
11    VI, 41|    twenty-four elements,--being rendered fourfold by the Quaternion'
12   VII, 12|        Aristotle has previously rendered concerning the soul and
13   VII, 20|     received powers whereby, He rendered null and void the passions
14   VII, 26|  another), he yet in due course rendered to each (of the elements)
15  VIII, 12|       by birth. These have been rendered victims of error from being
16    IX, 25| completion, and a recompense be rendered to each man according to
17     X, 12|        heaven; and after having rendered firm what intervened, He
18     X, 26|      but still not negligently, rendered an account in other discourses.
19     X, 29|        future events, they have rendered each one of us terrified