Book, Chapter

 1   1, arg|           of enjoyment to God: he uses us, but for our own advantage.
 2   1,   2|        for example, words. No one uses words except as signs of
 3   1,  31|                     chap. 31. God uses rather than enjoys us~
 4   1,  31|          if He neither enjoys nor uses us, I am at a loss to discover
 5   1,  32|         chap. 32. In what way God uses man~
 6   2,   6| conversation the Church of Christ uses as a means of redeeming
 7   2,  24|          who knows both languages uses this letter in a different
 8   2,  24|       Greek from that in which he uses it when writing to a Latin.
 9   2,  40|           must appropriate to our uses~
10   3,   9|          in bondage to a sign who uses, or pays homage to, any
11   3,   9|        the other hand, who either uses or honours a useful sign
12   3,  12|          of charity. Now, whoever uses transitory objects less
13   3,  12|       whoever, on the other hand, uses them so as to transgress
14   3,  18|           approval on the man who uses the fruitfulness of many
15   3,  18|            yet just as a wise man uses food and drink only for
16   4,  14|          not choose, for he never uses it again. ~
17   4,  20|   vehemence by mental emotion. It uses, indeed, nearly all the
18   4,  21|                      Ambrose also uses the temperate and ornamented
19   4,  26|    teacher speaker ought, when he uses the subdued style, to endeavour
20   4,  28|       temperately, or vehemently, uses words with no other purpose