Part, Question

 1   1, 60 |   love. Thus a man ~loves his fellow townsman with a social love,
 2   1, 72 |    which, if ~he is a foolish fellow, he considers unnecessary.
 3   1, 61 |   love. Thus a man ~loves his fellow townsman with a social love,
 4   1, 71 |    which, if ~he is a foolish fellow, he considers unnecessary.
 5   2, 87 |     in injuries done to one's fellow men. Consequently ~it is
 6   2, 104|       respect of a man to his fellow citizens: ~for instance,
 7   2, 11 |     that all our brethren and fellow bishops ought to refer the ~
 8   2, 22 | kinsmen, and another between ~fellow citizens or fellow travellers,
 9   2, 22 |   between ~fellow citizens or fellow travellers, the former being
10   2, 37 |  slain by the swords of their fellow men on account of idolatry: ~
11   2, 58 |       ward off a blow from a ~fellow man when he can, is as much
12   2, 60 |    the theft or robbery, as a fellow ~evil-doer. Indirectly,
13   2, 121|     the soul is shaken by its fellow body, with fear of toil
14   2, 150|     the false ~opinion of his fellow countrymen," as Augustine
15   3, 82 |      man to be judged by his ~fellow man on arbitrary suspicion,