Book, Chapter

 1   1,   6|   spoken of God, or uttered His praise, in any worthy way? Nay,
 2   1,   6|         words to rejoice in His praise. For on this principle it
 3   2,  28|         compelled to admire and praise, from the books of Plato
 4   2,  38|       all things redound to the praise and love of the one God
 5   3,  10|  condemn, and nothing worthy of praise or approval except what
 6   3,  19|        right even to honour and praise good and holy men, because
 7   3,  19|     being caught by the bait of praise, or pierced by the stings
 8   3,  35|     Seven times in the day do I praise Thee," means just the same
 9   3,  35|     means just the same as "His praise shall continually be in
10   4, arg|     instruction, the second for praise, and the third for exhortation:
11   4,  14|        when it is said, "I will praise Thee among much people,"
12   4,  19|   temperately when he is giving praise or blame. When, however,
13   4,  19|  something? But when we come to praise God, either in Himself,
14   4,  19|      whom no one can adequately praise, though there is no one
15   4,  19|    there is no one who does not praise Him in some measure! But
16   4,  21|    grace, the joy of honour and praise, a work unbroken and unblemished,
17   4,  23|         the discourse, whenever praise or blame is to be given
18   4,  24|         heart and voice to give praise and thanks to God. And,
19   4,  24|    speech needs to be vehement. Praise and censure, too, when they
20   4,  24|        as themselves to deserve praise, and to avoid living so
21   4,  30| blessings come, so that all the praise may be His "in whose hand