Book, Chapter

 1   1,  10|   Wherefore, since it is our duty fully to enjoy the truth
 2   1,  30|     neighbour whom it is our duty to help in his need, or
 3   1,  30|      or whom it would be our duty to help if he were in need.
 4   1,  30|    it follows, that he whose duty it would be in turn to help
 5   2,  30| practicing them (unless some duty compel us, a matter on which
 6   3,  13|     undertake as a matter of duty, to spend this life, is
 7   3,  13|   either directly, as is our duty, or figuratively, as is
 8   3,  16|     with which it is a man's duty to care for his life, but
 9   3,  19|   looking to nothing but the duty, necessary in the circumstances
10   4,   4|                 chap. 4. The duty of the Christian teacher~
11   4,   4|                    It is the duty, then, of the interpreter
12   4,   7|     place, however, it is my duty to select a passage of such
13   4,   8|    to suppose that it is our duty to imitate them in those
14   4,   9|     must not shrink from the duty of bringing the truth which
15   4,  12|      mere knowledge of their duty will have such an effect
16   4,  12|   would say that it is their duty to do what they do not know?
17   4,  14|  that not only is it not our duty to do, but it is our duty
18   4,  14|    duty to do, but it is our duty to shun and abhor, many
19   4,  16|  understand, that though the duty of men to teach even the
20   4,  16|      be done from a sense of duty, it is esteemed a work of
21   4,  20|     It is part, then, of the duty of the teacher not only
22   4,  21|  food, her superabundance in duty, the one falling beneath
23   4,  21|      did not write about the duty of taking up the profession
24   4,  21|   bishop urges them to their duty even in these respects by