Book, Chapter

 1      I, 12| after a belief which is not due to him, and for which he
 2      I, 16|      the invisible ones are due to the visible, and not
 3      I, 23|   is an augmentation of the due benevolence. But the due
 4      I, 23|    due benevolence. But the due precedes the undue, as the
 5      I, 23|  honest one is legitimately due, be defended as a rational
 6      I, 24|  therefore, some regard was due to it from Him, because
 7      I, 28|   keep back from a work its due reward, by not recompensing
 8     II, 5 |     that obedience which is due to law; nor again, would
 9     II, 20|    both parties, there were due to them the arrears of that
10     II, 20|     plainly less than their due which He commanded to be
11     II, 22|     observe the solemnities due to a king, only without
12     II, 28|   previous disregard as was due for a wrong deed. But neglect
13    III, 3 |   which you claim as solely due to faith in your Christ,
14     IV, 16|   that which was previously due to one's neighbours. For
15     IV, 17|  the human race (the homage due to that) Creator, who, up
16     IV, 17|   readily than Himself, the due returns of His graciousness.
17     IV, 25|   the gift of knowledge was due to those from whom the Creator
18     IV, 41| spontaneous recognition was due to Him. But yet for all
19      V, 4 | speaks of the love which is due to God, or that which is
20      V, 4 |    to God, or that which is due to one's neighbor in either
21      V, 4 |  death and of life. But "in due time we shall reap;" because
22      V, 10|   tell us that "thanks" are due, for having enabled us to