Book, Par.

 1  I, 4    |                                   4. Being a good man, however, and
 2  I, 5    |          left her paternal home, and being inexperienced in business,
 3  I, 6    |           youth. But he, so far from being disheartened by these speeches,
 4  I, 6    |              seeing that he resented being seized, deceived him by
 5  I, 6    |             hotheaded and conceited, being unruly, restive, and contradictory.7
 6  I, 8    |           many which I have heard of being contrived by the sons of
 7  I, 8    |        Thereupon, professional skill being baffled, and at the end
 8  I, 8    |           had taken it in his hands, being deceived by the smell, did
 9  I, 8    |         gulped down the draught, and being satiated with it immediately
10 II, 1    | superintendence of these sheep. This being plain, it will likewise
11 II, 1    |           servant?" he speaks not as being ignorant who is faithful
12 II, 3    |              character, often indeed being unable to understand it
13 II, 4    |              from it: but if a human being wanders away from the right
14 II, 4    |             a reasonable pretext for being guided in your vote by public
15 II, 6    |           then prevent any objection being made to the things which
16 II, 8    |             have prevented them from being open mouthed, or even uttering
17 III, 1   |            depreciated the matter as being of no account. But if they
18 III, 2   |         rejected after the election, being considered unsuitable, not
19 III, 4(4)|            so here the Divine nature being seated in the human body,
20 III, 5   |         great a thing it is for one, being a man, and compassed with
21 III, 10  |            have entered on the work, being blinded by inexperience,
22 III, 10  |              is kindled, and the man being taken completely captive
23 III, 14  |              For the eye of the soul being darkened as in some nocturnal
24 III, 14  |        things of that kind, the soul being swept along by the rush
25 III, 14  |              faults of ordinary men, being committed as it were in
26 III, 14  |             as is natural in a human being, traversing the treacherous
27 III, 14  |            priest as if he was not a being clothed with flesh, or one
28 III, 14  |              and if anything occurs, being near at hand, they perceive
29 III, 14  |    him-hasten to depose him from it, being all desirous to take his
30 III, 16  |           the supply of the indigent being wasted, not only by the
31 III, 17  |             with one another. And it being impossible for them to live
32 III, 17  |               and then have to dread being called to account for things
33 III, 17  |       opinion does not get relief by being saved from working single-handed,
34 III, 17  |      accusers, so as either to avoid being indited altogether, or,
35 IV, 1    |              been reasonable; for in being ambitious of undertaking
36 IV, 1    |           than all punishment, after being entrusted with so great
37 IV, 1    |           not3 and the punishment of being cut asunder,4 and perishing
38 IV, 1    |               was he not very nearly being destroyed, but for the intercession
39 IV, 1    |              not become good even by being well treated, deserves all
40 IV, 2    |            whereby he may stop their being misled; and so having shown
41 IV, 2    |           teeth, outer darkness, and being cut asunder,21 and having
42 IV, 3    |           least sign of such a power being left us, while on every
43 IV, 4    |              always look for victory being won or defeat sustained
44 IV, 4    |          other does she tolerate its being slandered, but commends
45 IV, 4(33)|              the worlds, and that as being the most ancient and the
46 IV, 5    |            himself the reputation of being proud and ignorant; so that
47 IV, 6(44)|             mere rhetorical artifice being like the mountebank on the
48  V, 3    |            For they who are rebuked, being galled by what has been
49  V, 4    |             For as they who revel in being rich, when they fall into
50  V, 4    |              they are not constantly being praised, become, as by some
51  V, 4    |               or if they hear others being praised. He who enters upon
52  V, 5    |               and that on the whole, being but a man, he cannot be
53  V, 6    |           occasions, will not escape being corrupted by grief. For
54  V, 6    |           they, fall as far short of being able to criticize sermons
55  V, 6    |           possibly goes home without being praised at all, and he must
56  V, 6    |              accounts. For if a man, being a pre-eminently good painter,
57  V, 8    |              preaching, for the mind being unable to bear the senseless
58 VI, 3    |            do not say so as to avoid being forcibly seized by them (
59 VI, 3    |              is weak, and capable of being speedily subdued, because
60 VI, 4    |          this, indeed, is capable of being proved from the very rites
61 VI, 4    |             the very rites which are being then celebrated. I myself,
62 VI, 4    |            used to tell him, that he being thought worthy of a vision
63 VI, 4    |           from some one else, but as being himself thought worthy to
64 VI, 5    |          body contribute towards our being not self-willed, or proud,
65 VI, 7    |          thee, when this subject was being discussed between us, "If
66 VI, 9    |           fault-finding, rather than being indignant and angry about
67 VI, 12   |              often been in danger of being completely unhinged, such
68 VI, 12   |          things often by myself, and being unable to bear the thought
69 VI, 13   |            is thenceforth tormented, being gnawed by an evil conscience;