Book, Chapter

 1      I, 13|    fables of their ancient dead borne by their idols, has recourse
 2    III, 4 | encountering as yet not to have borne with the one so long in
 3     IV, 8 |      Surely," says he, "He hath borne our griefs and carried our
 4     IV, 23|         On what points have you borne with us, that you should
 5     IV, 23|         delay? Wherein have you borne with us, that you should
 6     IV, 27|     with burdens grievous to be borne, which they did not venture
 7     IV, 27|      burdens which could not be borne. What, then, are the burdens
 8      V, 4 |       of which he represents as borne upon his body.~
 9      V, 10|    heaven, he says: "As we have borne the image of the earthy,
10      V, 11|    which Christ's very death is borne about, wherein too the excellency
11      V, 11|    preceding, that His death is borne about in our body. Now of