Chapter, Paragraph

 1   2,     17  |        is that which makes a man care for his own reputation,
 2   2,     27  | themselves in the river, and who care for nothing but themselves,
 3   2,     30  |     received, which it does with care and gratitude, and so one
 4   2,     33  |        pleasure, and he does not care to carry the vessel with
 5   2,     33  |       water, and neither does he care for the company, and alone
 6   3,     27  |          an example of life, nor care to draw them out of the
 7   3,     28  |         true gardeners who, with care and holy tears, took away
 8   3,     28  |        Me, and exercised it with care and profound humility with
 9   4,      5  |          they might not have the care of temporal things. It is
10   4,      6  |       his own will, and does not care to examine or judge the
11   4,      6  |          embracing idleness, nor care to examine by reason the
12 Lette,      0|          weakness; I have had no care of them; I have not helped
13 Lette,      0|     pardon of all for the slight care which she seemed to have