Book, Chapter

 1        3, LXII |    unrighteousness man if he humble himself on account of his
 2        3, LXII |     is sufficient for him to humble himself on account of his
 3        3, LXIII|     we give the injunction, "Humble yourselves, therefore, under
 4        3, LXIII|   conversion of sinners, who humble themselves in their prayers
 5        6, XV   |    for me; if I had not been humble," etc. Now these words show
 6        6, XV   | words show that he who is of humble mind does not by any means
 7        6, XV   |   mind does not by any means humble himself in an unseemly or
 8        6, XV   |  with dust. But he who is of humble mind in the sense of the
 9        6, XV   |      attain them. He who is "humble and becomingly adorned,"
10        6, XV   | greater degree than Plato's "humble and becomingly adorned"
11        6, XV   |     beyond his capacity; and humble, on the other hand, because,
12        7, LIX  |   when expressed in the more humble and unpretending language
13        8, XXIII|     herbs," or why it says, "Humble your souls," and such like.
14        8, XLVII|   who were unlettered men of humble life, could have been emboldened