Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|      or Hebrew, or any of the rest, we have learnt either in
 2   1, arg |        yet our love is not to rest in them, but to have reference
 3   1,   3 | things that make us happy and rest in them. We ourselves, again,
 4   1,   4 |    For to enjoy a thing is to rest with satisfaction in it
 5   1,   7 |     one God supreme above the rest, but that there are many
 6   1,  10 |   perceive that light, and to rest in it when it is perceived.
 7   1,  22 | eternal and unchangeable. The rest are for use, that we may
 8   1,  33 | anxious to stay with them and rest in them, set themselves
 9   1,  33 |  which you are permanently to rest in, you are using it, and
10   1,  33 |       if you cling to it, and rest in it, finding your happiness
11   1,  34 |   attain to the truth, and to rest in eternal life. For He
12   1,  34 |      me they come, in me they rest. For when we come to Him,
13   1,  34 |        so that we are able to rest permanently in the supreme
14   1,  35 |       as if it were a good to rest in, but with a transient
15   2,  12 |     this passage, indeed, the rest of the context also justifies
16   2,  15 |     order of words in all the rest, who dares put anything
17   2,  28 |    our own Ambrose has set at rest! For, when the readers and
18   2,  29 |    and other movements of the rest of the heavenly bodies are
19   2,  41 |    laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you,
20   2,  41 |      heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my
21   3,  29 |    tedious to go over all the rest in this way; for the speech
22   4,   7 | himself, and gives the hearer rest, by interposing a slight
23   4,  21 |  selected as specimens of the rest, and in other ecclesiastical