Book, Paragraph

1   I,  5 |    receives it, but the good we divine to be something proper to
2   I,  9 |         comes in virtue of some divine providence or again by chance.
3   I,  12|         as being something more divine and better.~Eudoxus also
4   I,  12|     claim, something prized and divine.~
5  VI,  7 |      are other things much more divine in their nature even than
6  VI,  7 |       admirable, difficult, and divine, but useless; viz. because
7  VI,  13|      men, then, seem somehow to divine that this kind of state
8 VII,  1 | superhuman virtue, a heroic and divine kind of virtue, as Homer
9 VII,  13|        have by nature something divine in them.~But the bodily