Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  19|         the pressure of time and circumstances, and that the soul did not
 2  II,  23|  maintained? Will he not in such circumstances, as we said, like an ox
 3  II,  39| deceitful changeableness to suit circumstances? Was it for this He sent
 4  II,  66|        prosperity and favourable circumstances.
 5  II,  73|          because, in very trying circumstances, we have been preserved
 6 III,   4|           and whose character or circumstances you in no wise knew?
 7   V,  37|         spoken of in their usual circumstances. What, then, happened here,-
 8   V,  44|     other deities? what in their circumstances as hired servants and slaves?
 9  VI,   8|          may, ask help in trying circumstances? But if, on the contrary,
10 VII,  10|      threaten us from accidental circumstances. This point demands great
11 VII,  30|      perception of the nature of circumstances based on a careful examination
12 VII,  34|          themselves, in actions, circumstances, and desires. But if they
13 VII,  38| carelessly, and their nature and circumstances had not been attended to,
14 VII,  43|   pretence? But if you weigh the circumstances thoroughly, there was greater