Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2|         elements of an opposite character? Has the fabric of this
 2   I,  19|         is far removed from the character of deity, as unfair in their
 3   I,  36|       who they are, and of what character. Do these, then, hear with
 4   I,  40|         merit, and their public character, have experienced the most
 5   I,  55|       its wonderful and strange character induce them to adopt this
 6   I,  60|         to be in His own proper character and divinity? He took upon
 7   I,  64|    slaves of the most worthless character,-all these with wonder and
 8  II,  12|         nations most diverse in character to hasten with one accord
 9  II,  31|           31. A certain neutral character, then, and undecided and
10  II,  31|       law of the soul's neutral character: because, on the one hand,
11  II,  35|       are mortal and of neutral character, how can they from their
12  II,  35|        the soul is of a neutral character, and that it is held on
13  II,  35|     themselves too of a neutral character, and liable to change in
14  II,  36|      the soul as neutral in its character, when Plato says that it
15  II,  36|         of in their own special character after being created by Him;
16  II,  45|      they were such and of this character, to have bid them enter
17  II,  53|         of men are of a neutral character, inasmuch as they have been
18 III,   4|        you never saw, and whose character or circumstances you in
19 III,  12|         For whatever is of this character, we think mortal and perishable;
20  IV,  23|   inclined, through weakness of character, to yield to the allurements
21  IV,  28|      only these whose names and character you have declared, by your
22  IV,  32|         sought to trace out the character of the remotest antiquity,
23  IV,  33|      are brought forward in the character of lovers, destroyers of
24  IV,  34|         upon the reputation and character of another, you determined,
25  IV,  37|      pestilential contagion the character of the times, both because
26   V,  22|         himself see clearly the character of all these things, how
27   V,  38|      has been done, nor can the character of an event change into
28 VII,  18|        of one nature, kind, and character, all are not appeased with
29 App     | perfectly alien not only to the character of the gods, but to that