Book, Chapter

 1        1, VII   |  doctrines which were not deemed fit to be communicated to profane
 2        1, XXXVII|      kind. For some have thought fit, not in regard to ancient
 3        2, XXVII | believers, like persons who in a fit of drunkenness lay violent
 4        2, XXXIV |  accordingly, see that they were fit matters for reproach; while
 5        3, XXV   |          seeing many who are not fit to live are related to have
 6        5, LIV   |      answer himself as he thinks fit in the following terms: "
 7        6, X     |    character and disposition may fit him to receive it, inasmuch
 8        6, XXII  |        both Mercury and iron are fit to endure all things, and
 9        7, XIV   |       world had foretold it in a fit of madness, we must not
10        7, XLVIII|          was accounted pure, and fit for the celebration of religious
11        7, XLVIII|       have no need of hemlock to fit them for the pure service
12        7, LIX   |  seasoned in such a way as to be fit, not for the simple tastes
13        8, XVII  |      statues and gifts which are fit offerings to God are the
14        8, XXXIII|           Perhaps also, as being fit to rule over and punish
15        8, LV    |       marry, because all are not fit for the higher, that is,
16        8, LXX   |        its savour, it is neither fit for the land nor for the