Book, Chapter

 1     I, 18|             do so. And the same, of course, holds good in the case
 2    IV, 42| consideration. (Having pursued this course of inquiry), it seems expedient
 3    IV, 43|            elements; (I allude), of course, to spirit, and fire, and
 4    IV, 46|            on them to retrace their course to the serene haven of the
 5    IV, 48|        which the Greeks steer their course, that is, for which they
 6    VI, 37|         this was an element. And of course none of them could know
 7    VI, 41|              And (he maintains), of course, that the three elements,--(
 8   VII, 12|        Archon ascended, greater, of course, than all subjacent (entities)
 9   VII, 14|             number 365, so that, of course, the calculation of the
10   VII, 19|             good and bad, Prepon of course is not able to avoid (the
11   VII, 26|             another), he yet in due course rendered to each (of the
12  VIII, 10|       rejoice as a giant to run his course." These, then, are the opinions
13    IX, 6 |            seduce him into whatever course of action he pleased. And
14    IX, 13|      disposed to adhere to the same course of life, they do not admit,
15    IX, 21|          when they can finish their course with a good conscience.
16     X, 26|             the Truth, which in the course of our labours we have acquired