Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |   straightforward and upright in mind, which is the basis of simplicity
 2    I, 6 |    shedding its beams around the mind, the moment we hear, we
 3    I, 6 |        nor hath entered into the mind of man," who have not perceived
 4    I, 8 |          the sluggishness of the mind by His sharp words as by
 5   II, 1 |        to the body itself to the mind, acquires a clear view of
 6   II, 1 |         they have not buried the mind beneath food, nor deceived
 7   II, 1 |        it is the mark of a silly mind to be amazed and stupefied
 8   II, 1 |           burying as he does his mind in his belly, very like
 9   II, 1 |     glory is in their shame, who mind earthly things." To them
10   II, 2 |          the helmsman, the human mind, is tossed about on the
11   II, 3 |         this beforehand in their mind, "that all that we possess
12   II, 4 |       drawing to perturbation of mind, by the licentious and mischievous
13   II, 4 |         possible from our robust mind those liquid harmonies,
14   II, 5 |        forms of speech flow from mind and manners, ludicrous expressions
15   II, 5 |       speech is the fruit of the mind. If, then, wags are to be
16   II, 5 | overmaster the feebleness of the mind.~
17   II, 7 |     unseemly sights, inflame the mind, while faith within them
18   II, 9 |         the soul, by filling the mind with ten thousand phantasies.
19   II, 10|        of sense, but that of the mind it is impossible to escape.
20   II, 11|        ye of doubtful (or lofty) mind." Now pride and luxury make
21   II, 11|          are the proof of a weak mind, covering as they do the
22  III, 2 |          fire is guided. For the mind is carried away by pleasure;
23  III, 3 |        but in the spirit of your mind; and put on the new man,
24  III, 3 |      beautiful thing in man, his mind, which every day he ought
25  III, 4 |   sobriety, who are fairer in my mind than apes, and capable of
26  III, 11|     Above all, we are to keep in mind what was spoken sacredly: "
27  III, 11|     their wives to be unhappy in mind, let the latter, if they
28  III, 11|         being perpetually put in mind of their licentiousness. ~
29  III, 11|        Finally, be ye all of one mind, having compassion one of
30  III, 11|     keenness of a well-regulated mind for discourse, and retention
31  III, 11|         but is recalled from the mind, as from the stomach, to
32  III, 11|          them sport. And ease of mind is not to be purchased by