Book, Chapter

 1      I, 4 |        as a great supreme, take care that you can use it properly.
 2      I, 6 |  excellent. Let us with similar care consider also this aspect
 3      I, 11|         have spared Himself all care; while the Superior God,
 4      I, 25|       he desires not? Moreover, care will be another companion
 5      I, 25|        his will and desire, and care were directed, whether it
 6     II, 9 |    breath. You should also take care that no descent be made
 7     II, 13|       seek after good, and take care of it. But who, when so
 8     II, 13|          Who, again, would take care of what he could lose without
 9     II, 15|        that feels not a greater care for his children than for
10     II, 19|      and in public, even to the care of the smallest vessels,
11     II, 25| accomplished His judgment, take care that you do not strike your
12     II, 29|        own right taken especial care that all things done by
13    III, 3 |         Him in that right, take care that He, too, be not caught
14    III, 22|         that which He had taken care to bring about. "See how
15     IV, 9 |         he quotes with especial care, as a proof in his domain,
16     IV, 11|         This, then, I will take care to do demonstrate that,
17     IV, 15|   xlviii. He also turns off our care from these and says: "Be
18     IV, 35|       my eye." Such identity of care proceeds from one and the
19      V, 7 |        and adds: "Doth God take care of oxen?" Yes, of oxen,
20      V, 9 |       words to be with especial care understood of Christ? "I
21      V, 15|     concupiscence; and it takes care of our vessel by the honourable
22      V, 18|         his wife without taking care of it, and honouring it