Book, Chapter

 1   1,  22|       upon that. If, however, he loves himself for his own sake,
 2   1,  22| affections flows. Whoever, then, loves his neighbour aright, ought
 3   1,  24|          it desires that what it loves should be subject to the
 4   1,  25|         equally manifest that he loves his body also, and desires
 5   1,  25|       may have something that he loves better than the safety and
 6   1,  25|         For the miser, though he loves money, buys bread for himself,
 7   1,  27|      control, so that he neither loves what he ought not to love,
 8   1,  27|       what he ought to love, nor loves that more which ought to
 9   1,  27|      ought to be loved less, nor loves that equally which ought
10   1,  27|         either less or more, nor loves that less or more which
11   1,  31|    requires explanation. For God loves us, and Holy Scripture frequently
12   1,  37|          if he both believes and loves, then through good works,
13   1,  40|         which he believes in and loves. And in the third place
14   2,   7|          because not him whom he loves as himself. Accordingly,
15   4,  21|          that of another? For he loves another woman, thou desires