Book, Chapter

 1      I, 26|         principle of the divine virtue or goodness, to be unwilling
 2     II, 28|         But the straightforward virtue of truth is contented with
 3    III, 18|         is the unicorn. By this virtue, then, of His cross, and
 4     IV, 1 | documents, in their precepts of virtue, and in their teachings
 5     IV, 9 |         not from any display of virtue. If, however, the Creator'
 6     IV, 9 |       hebdomad; and because the virtue and fulness of the one baptism
 7     IV, 20|     proof: "For I perceive that virtue is gone out of me." What
 8     IV, 34|         the stars of heaven, by virtue certainly of the heavenly
 9      V, 20|         suffering, to extol the virtue of His obedience, if he
10      V, 20|          and which displayed no virtue in the suffering, but only