Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  22|            the greatest adversity, just as in prosperity, differ
 2   I,  27|             from Him we beg things just and honourable, and worthy
 3  II,  13|       found to say either these or just such things which you laugh
 4  II,  15|           without blame; are good, just, and upright, in nothing
 5  II,  16|    maintain that you are immortal, just as He is? Will you inquire,
 6  II,  20|        with it, let us conceive it just as if we came into contact.
 7  II,  29| illustrious descent. For while, as just men and upholders of righteousness,
 8  II,  29|     persuaded that he is immortal, just as the supreme God Himself,
 9  II,  39|      different views as to what is just, useful, and right; should
10  II,  46|           human praise, most wise, just, making all things perfect,
11  II,  49|  comparison has been made which is just and evenly balanced. One,
12  II,  57|          but by human methods; and just as we think that anything
13  II,  65|          hope for salvation. It is just as you yourself say. For,
14  II,  71|          years garter these? It is just as the calculation shows.
15  II,  73|          deities whom we mentioned just now, it is certain that
16  II,  73|         Our religion has sprung up just now; for now He has arrived
17 III,   3|           the kings themselves; in just the same way, these gods,
18 III,   5|            a similar pardon, if in just the same way we refuse to
19 III,  24|            bad, the unjust and the just, the free-born and the slave,
20  IV,   5|        their forms from our sides, just as chance, and the accident
21  IV,  14|           Minervas also, they say, just as there are five Suns and
22  IV,  16|       personages, either to give a just decision, or to declare
23  IV,  33|       cover themselves with blood, just as though it were that of
24   V,  10|            without any reluctance, just as he eagerly wished to
25   V,  24|         say are found to be either just as foul, or of even greater
26   V,  24|         under the mask of religion just as disgraceful as are thrown
27   V,  36|            grant to you that it is just as you say, how do you know,
28   V,  37|  four-horse chariot: this, too, is just as simple, for a team of
29  VI,   2|       minds, should weigh all in a just balance, and show kindness
30  VI,   2|            heaven, unless they are just and worthy of the admiration
31  VI,   4|           every part of the world, just as if he were present; nay,
32  VI,  12|        Venus, naked and unclothed, just as if you said that she
33  VI,  12|          the sea with his trident, just as if he had to fight in
34  VI,  21|         why did he not punish with just and merited vengeance the
35  VI,  22|           was wont in his madness, just as if he were dealing with
36  VI,  23|           exposed to all accidents just as much as are all other
37  VI,  26|          back from wicked actions, just as if they were little boys,
38 VII,   9|            it he considered at all just, that when another has sinned
39 VII,   9|       affected by the other senses just as they are? They have livers,
40 VII,   9|           piety whether it is more just that I should be slain,
41 VII,  10|          and favours. For they are just as unable to do for you
42 VII,  17|         their pleasant taste, and, just as barking dogs, lay aside
43 VII,  20|        joke with you stupidly, and just as you do yourselves -that
44 VII,  26|          know it, so that you have just reason to think that it
45 VII,  27|            from the bark of trees, just as from the almond-tree,
46 VII,  28|   wholesome, sweet and bitter; but just as each one has been formed
47 VII,  35|           much more honourable and just, and such as to give and
48 VII,  41|            they come to men's ears just as they have been brought
49 VII,  45|        requires his presence, but, just as a dull animal of earth,