Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |          in man, and is that very thing which is called the inspiration[
 2    I, 6 |           reception of some other thing, but the obtaining of the
 3    I, 6 |        have reference to the same thing, and one and the same person
 4    I, 6 |       knowledge is rest--the last thing conceived as the object
 5    I, 6 |        called drink; and the same thing may somehow be both meat
 6    I, 6 |         apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting the things
 7    I, 8 |       righteousness, being a good thing, both as virtue and as desirable
 8    I, 8 | Righteousness is therefore a good thing.~ "How then," say they, "
 9   II, 1 |          them. It is an admirable thing, therefore, to raise our
10   II, 1 |          to go" (for it is a good thing not to mix with the dissolute),
11   II, 1 | irrational creatures; and not one thing whatever is wanting to them,
12   II, 2 |         it was wine which was the thing blessed, He showed again,
13   II, 3 |        moderate; so that the same thing may serve for many purposes,
14   II, 3 |      poorer. It is a farce, and a thing to make one laugh outright,
15   II, 4 |         cares for every breathing thing which He hath made. For
16   II, 6 |          punishment. For the only thing that is in reality shameful
17   II, 8 |         thought the most precious thing in her possession--the ointment;
18   II, 8 |         it being~A most essential thing for health to fill the brain
19   II, 8 |     understood not that this very thing, which they called the disgrace
20   II, 11|         itself. "For what prudent thing can these women have done,"
21   II, 11|       covered; for it is a wicked thing for beauty to be a snare
22   II, 12|        besides, woman is a tender thing, easily hurt. But for a
23   II, 13|  endurance [of your fetters] is a thing indifferent. To me, then,
24  III, 2 |            it was not a fortunate thing for the beautiful Narcissus
25  III, 3 |        combing of themselves is a thing to be let alone. For they
26  III, 3 |       which is the most beautiful thing in man, his mind, which
27  III, 3 |           in pleasure they call a thing indifferent. They who commit
28  III, 7 |        nature voluptuousness is a thing most alien; for this is
29  III, 7 |         regard pleasure as a good thing, is the sign of utter ignorance
30  III, 11|         it is a most sacrilegious thing for spurious hair to shade
31  III, 11|   agitated by moving causes, is a thing which attracts to itself;
32  III, 11|        work. For a most beautiful thing is it thrifty wife, who
33  III, 11|      itself within. For this very thing, the shameless use of a
34  III, 12|        him that asked, "What good thing shall I do, that I may inherit
35  III, 12|       pronounces anger a wretched thing, because "it will destroy
36  III, 12|        working with his hands the thing which is good, that he may