Book, Chapter
1 I, 12| great faith and of great virtue, to be the pure temple of
2 I, 34| Gentiles, whose highest virtue consisted in not plundering
3 I, 34| it, for the practice of virtue.~
4 I, 35| enjoy the consciousness of virtue, unless a man be able to
5 I, 36| Symplegades of necessity and virtue, on either side; and must
6 I, 37| another to hold out rewards to virtue.~
7 I, 43| to the excellence of the virtue. For the 4595 wife of Hasdrubal,
8 I, 49| that when it is lost all virtue falls to the ground. This
9 I, 49| by splendid ability. The virtue of woman is, in a special
10 I, 49| antiquity. She, through a virtue rare among women, is too
11 II, 3 | forced by necessity either to virtue or to vice. Otherwise, if
12 II, 9 | might think of nothing but virtue. Plato, moreover, himself,
13 II, 11| and faithful friends, and virtue is always scarce. Study
14 II, 14| nature provided a cup. His virtue and self-restraint were
15 II, 21| depart a hair’s breadth from virtue, and all sins are equal,
16 II, 21| censure, is far removed from virtue; and what is far from virtue
17 II, 21| virtue; and what is far from virtue becomes the property of
18 II, 36| effect, we follow vice, not virtue; Epicurus, not Christ; Jovinianus,
19 II, 37| paradise. All honor to your virtue, or rather to your vices!
20 II, 38| excellence your name implies: let virtue lift you up on high, let
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