Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,4|    essential, one made up of simple words and actions that were
 2 II,11  |    of teaching,(37) and even simple Christians scattered by
 3 III,22 |     the basis solely of some simple private experience, that
 4 III,25 |     expositions, namely, the simple teaching of the formulas
 5 IV,29  |       whether heroic or very simple, to life and the world-what
 6  V,36  |    perhaps be no more than a simple revelation of a good and
 7  V,36  |   child who has a right to a simple and true presentation of
 8 VII,54 | understood prayers that many simple people are fond of repeating.
 9 VIII,59|   illiterate or of people of simple culture; the language of
10 VIII,60|   give young catechumens the simple but solid certainties that