Book, Chapter

 1   1,   5|        supreme above all, and common to all who enjoy Him, if
 2   1,   9|        and presented to their common contemplation. And the man
 3   1,  23|    either united with us in a common relation to God, such as
 4   1,  26|   been violated, and which is common to us with the beasts (for
 5   1,  29|       him whom they admire in common; and the more fervent he
 6   1,  33| enjoyment of whom we find our common happiness. For even the
 7   2,   2|      same kind are matters of common observation. Now whether
 8   2,   4|  however, to make those signs common to all nations owing to
 9   2,  15|   agreement sprang out of the common labour and judgment of them
10   2,  24|     which is, as it were, the common language, but they are all
11   3,  17|  commands are given to all in common, others to particular classes~
12   3,  17|  commands are given to all in common, others to particular classes
13   3,  32|      for the time united in a common participation of the sacraments.
14   3,  36|       had all one language in common; but this is evidently inconsistent
15   3,  36|       all had one language in common. And so it is by way of
16   3,  36|   from having one language in common, the nations were divided
17   4,   6|   which these writers have in common with the heathen orators
18   4,  18|  water is a very trifling and common thing, the saying of our
19   4,  29|      yet they have nothing in common with his manner of life.