Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  31|           no outline delineate; of virtues inexpressible, of greatness
 2   I,  40|          discussions on morals, on virtues, and on duties been rendered
 3   I,  42|         unwonted excellence of the virtues He exhibited, than the conquest
 4   I,  47|            was to be seen in these virtues alone. For however great
 5   I,  48|            belong to the drugs-not virtues inherent in him who applies
 6  II,   5|          eager longing for all the virtues, and prefer the friendship
 7  II,  11|     glorious works and most potent virtues which he manifested and
 8  II,  11|            and unknown power. What virtues did you follow in the philosophers,
 9  II,  12|           baseless statements? His virtues have been made manifest
10  II,  15|    unremitting practice of all the virtues. And because all our souls
11  II,  30| sense-despising and neglecting the virtues by regard to which life
12  II,  34|          it, but also shown by His virtues, which were so great, that
13  II,  46|          things, the origin of the virtues and chief in benevolence,
14  II,  74|            be beyond doubt by such virtues and powers.
15 III,  39|          name of gods who by their virtues have become gods from being
16   V,  30|           from admiration of their virtues.
17  VI,   2|          them -should have all the virtues in perfection, should be
18  VI,  13|       heaping upon them the divine virtues, when we see that the artists
19 VII,  30|        weakens the strength of all virtues, and is hostile to the decency