Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   II, 13, 1 |          merely certain definite exercises in thought of that very
 2   II, 13, 1 | signification]; and the [various exercises of thought] are limited
 3   II, 13, 2 |       Enthymesis, again, when it exercises itself a long time on the
 4   II, 13, 2 |           proceeds. But all the [exercises of thought] which have been
 5   II, 13, 2 |         is it with those [mental exercises]. For, when one [mentally]
 6   II, 13, 10|       human feelings, and mental exercises, and formation of intentions,
 7   II, 32, 2 |         maritime life, gymnastic exercises, hunting, military and kingly
 8  III, 24, 2 |   himself or others; that is, he exercises no providence at all.~
 9  III, 25, 1 |         universe the Father, who exercises a providence over all things,
10   IV,  8, 2 |   exhorted them to attend to the exercises of the soul, which consist
11    V,  9, 4 | inherited. The former rules, and exercises power over, and orders the
12    V, 26, 2 |          neither cares about nor exercises a providence over our affairs,
13    V, 27, 1 |    inasmuch as [in that case] He exercises no judicial power. For "
14    V, 27, 1 |        regard to all things, and exercises a providence over all, "