Chapter

 1 III |      how can anything come into use, if it has not first been
 2 V   |     sight and smell, then, make use of flowers, for these are
 3 V   |        are meant to be enjoyed; use them by means of the eyes
 4 V   |       mode does not prevent the use of the thing in the common
 5 VI  |    among themselves the natural use of the creature into that
 6 VII |         consist of flowers, the use of which nature has indicated (
 7 VIII|      this invention has been in use with the saints, and has
 8 VIII|        admitting indeed that we use along with others these
 9 X   |         among these for general use the head-crown, you already
10 X   |      among us, as a thing whose use we are to share with others,
11 X   |     sense, it will be theirs to use the thing for which the
12 X   |        to be any reality in the use, there is no distinction
13 X   |       his purpose is not his to use it? The apostle, moreover,
14 X   | naturally have taught us not to use, unless on the ground that,
15 X   |       things, there is no wrong use of them. But the whole affair
16 X   |         they already are so who use anything after the style
17 X   |    native state are free to the use of all; but the ministries
18 X   |    ministries to which in their use they are devoted, makes
19 X   |        originators, to whom its use is specially given over,
20 X   |        may not be admitted into use with us as with others.
21 X   |        its origin, and from its use by false religion; on this
22 X   |         there happens to be the use of some things in common,
23 X   |      vindicated as one in whose use we can participate, as even
24 XI  |        of which it is in common use, since for this very reason
25 XIV |    branch, and which is of more use, with hundred-leaved roses