Book, Par.

 1  I, 6  |        to hope that, if such a thing should ever happen to us,
 2  I, 8  |     convicted them. But if the thing is not always harmful, but
 3  I, 8  |      saying that it was a good thing to employ this kind of deceit,
 4 II, 7  |       as not to account such a thing an insult, even if they
 5 II, 7  | contrary manner. But if such a thing never entered my mind, and
 6 III, 1 |  consider it to be an ordinary thing of no great account, such
 7 III, 5 |      will consider how great a thing it is for one, being a man,
 8 III, 10|   their care. This is the very thing which was very nearly happening
 9 III, 11|     said that it is a terrible thing to desire the work, but
10 III, 15|    they do not all look to one thing, which ought to be the only
11 III, 16| rejoices all the more, and the thing given becomes doubled in
12 III, 17|       tuned. Nor is it an easy thing to interfere in her habits
13 III, 17|         But he who has no evil thing upon his conscience, when
14 IV, 2  |     the more. For how absurd a thing, is it not? that they who
15 IV, 2  |        he is guilty of no such thing, and says that he has been
16 IV, 6  |   Chrysostom: This is the very thing which has ruined many and
17 IV, 7  |   imaginations, and every high thing which exalts itself against
18 IV, 8  |     shows that practice is one thing, and doctrine another, and
19  V, 1  |     should rather say that the thing itself is not the cause,
20 VI, 3  |     nor children, nor any such thing to care about; and this
21 VI, 9  |      every passion (which is a thing impossible) in order to
22 VI, 10 |       it is not quite the same thing for man to plunge into a
23 VI, 10 |       think this to be a great thing? and dost thou fancy that
24 VI, 12 |  should utter to thee the only thing which I have left unspoken.
25 VI, 12 |      thought of so monstrous a thing, I used to be like thunderstruck