Chapter

1 I    |       other object than that of making it less difficult to despise
2 II   |     carried on by things of His making; for, in fact, it is the
3 V    |          because they ran about making sport; still that sporting
4 V    | conferred on them, as they say, making known the pleasures of wine.
5 XXI  |    suits self-will and passion, making that which is good in one
6 XXIII|       face, is not content with making it as like as possible to
7 XXIII|         of God, who forbids the making of every likeness, and especially
8 XXIV |         If we have succeeded in making it plain that they were