Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  6|          bodily intermixture, in virtue of being the one sole species
 2   I,    II,  4| understood of the Son of God, in virtue of His being the Life, and
 3   I,    II,  6|        the Father doth, then, in virtue of the Son doing all things
 4   I,   III,  8|        blame, because capable of virtue and vice. On this account,
 5   I,     V,  3|        were made capable both of virtue and vice; or whether we
 6   I,     V,  3|          altogether incapable of virtue, and others again altogether
 7   I,     V,  3|       reward and desert of their virtue. Moreover, also, whether
 8   I,     V,  3|         dignities and glories in virtue of their nature, it will
 9   I,    VI,  2|           does goodness exist in virtue of essential being; while
10   I,  VIII,  3|         or make any effort after virtue. For, as we are taught by
11   I,  VIII,  4|         exercise power except in virtue of their moral progress;
12  II,     V,  3|       among men as the ground of virtue and wickedness, and if it
13  II,     V,  3|        consider goodness to be a virtue; and as they will undoubtedly
14  II,     V,  3|        to deny that justice is a virtue. Accordingly, if virtue
15  II,     V,  3|          virtue. Accordingly, if virtue is a blessing, and justice
16  II,     V,  3|       blessing, and justice is a virtue, then without doubt justice
17  II,     V,  3|        he says, "If there be any virtue, and, if there be any praise,
18  II,     V,  3|  injustice, we may also hold the virtue of goodness and justice