Book, Par.

 1  I, 7      |    have practised, nor for the advantage which you have derived from
 2  I, 7      |   concord would bring no small advantage to many besides ourselves;
 3  I, 7      |  concerned, how it could be of advantage to others: but I did say
 4  I, 8      |        peril.14 Do you see the advantage of deceit? And if any one
 5 II, 1      |      employed this art to your advantage.~Basil: And what kind of
 6 II, 1      |        Basil: And what kind of advantage have I derived from this
 7 II, 1      |       by you?~Chrysostom: What advantage, pray, could be greater
 8 II, 4      | himself compasses only his own advantage, but the benefit of the
 9 III, 7     |     and nowhere sought his own advantage, but that of those whom
10 III, 15(31)|   unworthy persons should take advantage of it. In Chrysostom's time
11 III, 16    |  things clearly will have this advantage, if no other, that he will
12 III, 16    |   abundance, does not feel the advantage of his wealth, on account
13 IV, 1      |      his high office, yet what advantage was this to him when he
14 IV, 4      |   turns that expression to the advantage of his own mental vagary,35
15 IV, 5      |       them to know, nor of any advantage to them if they could know
16  V, 8      |        praise, he will reap no advantage from his labors, or from
17  V, 8      |   position to appear to better advantage than he; what a divine mind