Book, Par.

 1  I, 4    |                         4. Being a good man, however, and placing
 2  I, 6    |          of a young man who was so good and so well qualified for
 3  I, 7    |         fortunate enough to do any good, and have gained nothing
 4  I, 8    |               8. Chrysostom: Be of good cheer, I replied, for I
 5  I, 8    |        always harmful, but becomes good or bad according to the
 6  I, 8    |            of saying that it was a good thing to employ this kind
 7  I, 8    |       deceit, but rather a kind of good management, cleverness and
 8 II, 1    |           make use of deceit for a good purpose, or rather that
 9 II, 1    |       called deceit, but a kind of good management worthy of all
10 II, 1    |         derived from this piece of good management, or wise policy,
11 II, 4    |           path, and, deserting the good pasture, feed in unproductive
12 II, 4    |       flock in hand when it was in good condition and well nourished,
13 II, 4    |         says, "He must also have a good report of them which are
14 II, 4    |        simply say, "he must have a good report," but added the words, "
15 II, 5    |        make mention of some of the good qualities which you possess.
16 II, 5    |          profit. Well, this choice good, the distinguishing mark
17 III, 4(6)|   acceptable to Thee, and that the Good Spirit of thy grace may
18 III, 5   |          our own salvation, or the good things which have been promised
19 III, 11  |            a bishop, he desireth a good work."22 Now I have not
20 III, 14  |           Chrysostom: Why then, my good friend, do you wish to bring
21 III, 14  |        supine in their efforts for good, and driving to desperation
22 III, 14  |            life, none of his other good deeds are of any avail in
23 III, 15  |      unless he happened to combine good abilities with his piety.
24 III, 15  |           and adversaries, yet the good Lord still deals gently
25 III, 16  |            of those who wish to do good. For who would ever choose
26 III, 16  |      forbearance, the cause of all good things in men, impelling
27 III, 16  |            My son, blemish not thy good deeds, neither use uncomfortable
28 III, 17  |           which bringeth not forth good fruit, is hewn down and
29 III, 17  |         through the medium even of good deeds. And the maiden must
30 IV, 1    |           God's solicitude for thy good of none effect. Therefore
31 IV, 1    |          For he who has not become good even by being well treated,
32 IV, 2    |       thine own weakness. Well and good. Then thou oughtest, with
33 IV, 4(29)|          that God was the cause of good, and matter the cause of
34 IV, 7    |            little towards living a good life. For by the use of
35 IV, 7    |        beset her, and preserve the good health thus obtained. Such
36 IV, 9    |       prove? What then will be the good of his many austerities,
37  V, 1    |           to salvation and to much good besides, whenever thou findest
38  V, 1    |           findest that earnest and good men have the management
39  V, 2    |         And as he who neither lets good opinion influence him, nor
40  V, 2    |           is unable to do them any good worth mentioning, because
41  V, 3    |          blush at his failure, the good of what he has spoken is
42  V, 3    |           he ought, like some very good charioteer, to come to an
43  V, 3    |          judgment about both these good things, in order that he
44  V, 4    |       magnifies both an evil and a good report as the undisciplined
45  V, 4    | unseasonably. But this is hard, my good friend; and perhaps, methinks,
46  V, 5    |         man is apt to overlook the good performances of his neighbor,
47  V, 6    |         man, being a pre-eminently good painter, and superior to
48  V, 7    |   performances be determined to be good or poor, according as the
49  V, 7    |    teaching never give heed to the good opinion of the outside world,
50  V, 7    |  workmanship, not acclamation, nor good opinions,) if, indeed, he
51 VI, 6    |            recluse requires both a good condition of body, and a
52 VI, 9    |     floating reports which are not good, but to see beforehand from
53 VI, 12   |           beasts, when they are in good condition, and in full vigor,