Book, Chapter

 1     I, 6 |      is formed from the air by virtue of the contraction; but
 2     I, 16|        had means, for instance virtue and vice; and there are
 3     I, 16| nothing is more estimable than virtue. But whatever excels or
 4     I, 16|      end of supreme wisdom and virtue. And he affirms that the
 5     I, 16|        erroneous conception of virtue, supposing that they were
 6     I, 19|    satisfaction resulting from virtue. And he concluded that the
 7    IV, 43|      of the numbers an idea of virtue, progressed up to the four
 8     V, 21|  sodomy. Henceforward vice and virtue were prevalent among men,
 9    VI, 32|      Socrates, conspicuous for virtue even while he was a young
10   VII, 21|      primal Deity, but by some virtue which was an offshoot from
11  VIII, 2 |    AEons were adorned with all virtue and with all sanctity, so