Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |        being desirable on its own account, or was formed as being
 2    I, 3 |      formed as being desirable on account of something else. 'If,
 3    I, 3 |         was a desirable object on account of something else, God had
 4    I, 3 |         have accomplished that on account of which man was created
 5    I, 3 |         which is desirable on his account is allied to him to whom
 6    I, 3 |       whom it is desirable on his account; and this, too, is acceptable
 7    I, 5 |           those last also are, on account of the bloom of youth, called
 8    I, 5 |        appellation of children on account of their very limited amount
 9    I, 5 |           delicate as a child. On account of the hearts of the innocent,
10    I, 5 |        tender, as needing help on account of its feebleness, is kindly
11    I, 5 |        and the rejoicing on their account, is the mystic sport, and
12    I, 6 |         those who are inflated on account of knowledge have calumniously
13    I, 7 |   exhibited the Instructor in the account it gives of His guidance.
14    I, 8 |           not said to be good, on account of its being possessed of
15    I, 8 |         is not said to be good on account of its possessing virtue--
16    I, 8 |         is itself virtue.--but on account of its being in itself and
17    I, 8 |     useful is called good, not on account of its pleasing, but of
18    I, 8 |        should be neglected on our account. Each one of us, who sins,
19    I, 8 | condescending to emotion on man's account; for whose sake also the
20    I, 9 |          Upbraiding is censure on account of what is base, conciliating
21    I, 9 |      upbraiding; or upbraiding on account of ways exalted above what
22    I, 9 |         So God is good on His own account, and just also on ours,
23    I, 10|         its love to man; on their account, and on account of those
24    I, 10|          on their account, and on account of those who do not associate
25    I, 11|      punishment are profitable on account of its sharpness. By the
26    I, 11|       senselessly played; on that account the law was given them,
27   II, 1 |          our aim; but both are on account of our life here, which
28   II, 1 |      reddish-brown dried figs, on account of which the ill-starred
29   II, 1 |          many, many things are on account of the supper." For they
30   II, 1 |         no power in them); but on account of our conscience, which
31   II, 1 |      loathe them; and further, on account of the instability of those
32   II, 1 |          are all the more on this account to abstain from those dainty
33   II, 2 |        lest the remedy should, on account of its quantity, unobserved,
34   II, 2 |           on the sight, which, on account of the fluctuation, cannot
35   II, 2 |         right reason, to drink on account of the cold of winter, till
36   II, 2 |        the rich to be wretched on account of their luxury: "Those
37   II, 3 |      chased, more apt to break on account of the art, teaching us
38   II, 6 |          idle word, shall give an account to the Lord in the day of
39   II, 6 |       inaccessible. It is on this account, as appears to me, that
40   II, 7 |           festivals take place on account of affection, and the end
41   II, 8 |  affliction in patience which, on account of the Lord, attends preaching,
42   II, 8 |         the dog and horse take no account of the ointment, whilst
43   II, 8 |          so averse to perfumes on account of their rendering manhood
44   II, 8 |          unguents is practised on account of its beneficial effects;
45   II, 8 |           cools the hair, both on account of its moisture and its
46   II, 8 |           idols, too, on the same account, by this fact giving testimony
47   II, 9 |         into a yawning hollow, on account of the softness of the bedding.
48   II, 9 |      sleepers turning in them, on account of the bed rising into a
49   II, 9 |          pass over at present the account of the economy of regeneration)
50   II, 11|        provide external things on account of the body; and manages
51   II, 11|         For if the female sex, on account of their weakness, desire
52   II, 11|     garment, and be not elated on account of any glory, as it is unlawful."~
53   II, 11|          to the poetic saying. On account of this purple, then, Tyre
54   II, 12|        the Attics called them, on account of their bringing the feet
55  III, 2 |          to abstain from sins, on account of the shame of reproof.
56  III, 4 |          grounds of propriety, on account of not wishing to be seen,
57  III, 9 |        sometimes the body too, on account of the dirt which gathers
58  III, 11|          sake of elegance, but on account of the necessity of the
59  III, 11|         treacherous braidings; on account of which they do not touch
60  III, 11|         are glad--the children on account of their mother, the husband
61  III, 11|      their mother, the husband on account of his wife, she on their
62  III, 11|         of his wife, she on their account, and all in God. ~ In brief, "
63  III, 11|         above all, let an oath on account of what is sold be far from
64  III, 11|         and let swearing, too, on account of other things be banished.