Book, Chapter

 1     3, 8-15 |       it he for a king, in the state which he reigns over, to
 2     3, 8-15 | against the common weal of the state (nay, it were against it
 3     5, 4-7  |    doubt but he is in a better state than one who can measure
 4     6, 1-1  |       present to that doubtful state of faith I now was in, through
 5     6, 11-19|        us on a sudden, in what state shall we depart hence? and
 6     6, 11-19|     the study of wisdom in the state of marriage. ~ ~
 7     7, 18-24|    provide milk for our infant state. For I did not hold to my
 8     8, 11-25|     sunk not back to my former state, but kept my stand hard
 9    10, 31-45|     have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content;
10    10, 33-50|     not hear music. See now my state; weep with me, and weep
11    10, 38-63|        lacking in my defective state be renewed and perfected,
12    12, 6-6  |     through a certain formless state, not through a mere nothing;
13    13, 2-2  |  several inchoate and formless state, whether spiritual or corporeal,
14    13, 26-39|     have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content.
15    13, 33-48|       by Thee), because to its state without form, Thou without