Chapter

1    II|         his wife from him by his actions. For she, considering it
2    II|        been rejoicing that those actions which formerly she unhesitatingly
3   VII|       For if they say that human actions come to pass by fate, they
4    XI|        has thrown around her own actions, as a disguise, the properties
5   XII|          to admit those fabulous actions which they themselves openly
6   XII| concerned, because none of these actions are really ours, and we
7   XIV|      they do not understand, for actions which they say are wicked,
8   XIV|         even now require similar actions from men, and by inflicting