Book, Par.

 1  I, 5    | calamities. For if you have any reason to complain that I drag
 2  I, 8    | excellent Sir, this is the very reason why I took the precaution
 3 II, 4    |        fold, but continually to reason with himself and say, "Peradventure
 4 II, 4    |     Basil: Nay this is the very reason why you could not escape,
 5 III, 1   |       say that arrogance is the reason why human nature would not
 6 III, 3   |      disadvantage. For the only reason why you have come here now
 7 III, 4   |        glory in this respect by reason of the glory which excelleth."2
 8 III, 4   |     disembodied spirit and pure reason contemplate the things which
 9 III, 14  |        clouds the purity of the reason, and the perspicuity of
10 III, 15  |      man, another that. Now the reason is that they do not all
11 III, 15  |     seventh for some other like reason; for they are at no loss
12 IV, 1    |  entrusted me with it. For what reason, then, did I wish that thou
13 IV, 1    |     promised land? for no other reason, as we all know, than for
14 IV, 1    | punishment?15 nay for this very reason he even brought upon himself
15 IV, 2    |         office.~For what is the reason why, in the arts of war,
16 IV, 2    |  extremest punishment. For this reason also the Lord counsels the
17 IV, 3    |     every man that asketh you a reason concerning the hope that
18 IV, 3    |        to Stephen, for no other reason than that they themselves
19 IV, 4(35)|      was only in the Father, as reason is in man; that Jesus was
20 IV, 9    |    corrupt. Wherefore, for this reason more than for all others,
21 IV, 9    |     they were faulty; and so by reason of the inexperience of one,
22  V, 8    |       from blaming them without reason, and from many such discreditable
23 VI, 7    |        reared, if there were no reason to constrain her, nor any
24 VI, 12   |     them in subjection to right reason; but he who nourishes them