Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|       I think might with great advantage be taught to earnest students
 2 pref,   0|       so, they boast of a real advantage, and one of no ordinary
 3   1, arg |       uses us, but for our own advantage. He then goes on to show
 4   1,  29 |   those upon whom we confer no advantage and from whom we look for
 5   1,  32 |        no reference to His own advantage, but to ours only; and,
 6   1,  32 |    care for him, it is for his advantage we do so; but somehow or
 7   1,  32 |       somehow or other our own advantage follows by a sort of natural
 8   2,  20 |  observances, but to be taking advantage of the forces of nature.
 9   2,  23 |   pernicious error. And to our advantage, the Word of God is not
10   2,  28 |      done, faithfully and with advantage; but the books of the haruspices,
11   2,  37 |       thing that gives them an advantage over the good and innocent. ~
12   2,  39 |   undertake the labour for the advantage of his brethren. In this
13   3,   6 |    showed clearly how great an advantage it had been to be so guided
14   3,  10 |       with a view to one's own advantage is prudence; but what it
15   3,  10 |    with a view to a neighbor's advantage is called benevolence. And
16   3,  10 |   because no one can confer an advantage on another which he does
17   4,   3 |      canon, which to our great advantage is fixed in a place of secure
18   4,   3 |      by boys, if they have the advantage of growing up and living
19   4,  10 |     length of vowels? And what advantage is there in purity of speech
20   4,  16 | instrumentality of man, are of advantage to the soul only when God
21   4,  16 |      God works to make them of advantage, who could give the gospel