Book, Chapter

 1     1, 14-23|       God, Thy laws, from the master's cane to the martyr's trials,
 2     4, 17-28|       so often as my rhetoric master of Carthage, and others,
 3     5, 12-22|   they, to avoid paying their master's stipend, a number of youths
 4     6, 7-11 | friend, or the authority of a master. For I supposed that he
 5     6, 9-15 |  apprehending any harm to his master, to disclose the whole.
 6     6, 9-15 |       For he had attended his master to the market-place. Whom
 7     7, 5-8  |    which could not escape her master, who took care with most
 8     8, 8-19 |      the whole house; for the master of the house, our host,
 9     9, 5-13 |   their scholars with another master to sell words to them; for
10     9, 6-14 |     book of ours entitled The Master; it is a dialogue between
11     9, 8-17 | Whence also the charge of her master's daughters was entrusted
12     9, 10-25|      not this, Enter into thy Master's joy? And when shall that
13    10, 31-46|    praise to Thee, my God, my Master, knocking at my ears, enlightening
14    11, 8-10 |       where the good and only Master teacheth all His disciples.
15    12, 18-27|   unfeigned. And well did our Master know, upon which two commandments
16    13, 19-24|    rich man asked of the good Master, what he should do to attain
17    13, 19-24|    eternal life. Let the good Master tell him (whom he thought
18    13, 19-24|   thou hast heard of the good Master. But that barren earth was
19    13, 26-41|       the giver. For the Good Master said not only, He that receiveth