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 1 XIV     |     the soul and surveying the conduct of a soul that has lived
 2 XVIII   |   carefully into the lives and conduct of the candidates, so that
 3 XX      |   therefore add that even this conduct of the storks does not proceed
 4 XXI     |    praiseworthy or blameworthy conduct is in our own power, to
 5 XXI(464)|       selection of a course of conduct. ~
 6 XXI     |      tested from our voluntary conduct, and that through the trial
 7 XXI     |        his own brave and manly conduct. And this supposition, filling
 8 XXI(507)|     efforts, or (b) the soul's conduct in a prior state of existence,
 9 XXIII   |       though God foreknows the conduct of every one, human responsibility
10 XXIII   | distinction between acceptable conduct and conduct deserving of
11 XXIII   | between acceptable conduct and conduct deserving of blame is lost.
12 XXIII   |    prophetic book in which the conduct of Judas the traitor is
13 XXIII   |     book showed him the future conduct of Judas; or, again, should
14 XXIII   |     will be impossible for his conduct to be other than what God
15 XXIII   |        it would be. But if his conduct could not be different,
16 XXIII   |     what is considered upright conduct; and they say that consistently
17 XXIII   |       their impiety and unholy conduct. For, as we hold, He knew
18 XXIII   |       God's knowing the future conduct of every person does not
19 XXIII   |         we, as regards our own conduct, or the working of the opposing
20 XXVI    |   speak of virtue and virtuous conduct, or vice and vicious conduct;
21 XXVI    |   conduct, or vice and vicious conduct; as concerns the body, of
22 XXVI    |    vice, and the corresponding conduct on either side, they will
23 XXVI    |      courage, and regulate our conduct according to these virtues;
24 XXVI    |       the upright and virtuous conduct. It is for men who do not
25 XXVI    |   surpass upright and virtuous conduct. And, in fact, it is on
26 XXVII   |      light, and perhaps by his conduct put a stop to it: so that