Book, Chapter

1      I, 2 |   women, natural beauty, as (having proved) a cause of evil,
2      I, 3 |     they did not think that, having been published before the
3      I, 9 |  from the simple fact of not having what God has made native
4      I, 9 | places, the concupiscence of having it. Hence is educed another
5      I, 9 |     vice--that of immoderate having; because although, perhaps,
6      I, 9 |   because although, perhaps, having may be permissible, still
7     II, 6 |    And yet such as repent of having lived to old age do attempt
8     II, 9 |   ends of the ages have met, having ended their course." We
9     II, 13|    to endure every violence, having nothing which we may fear