Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |    any one, although only a short way advanced in philosophy,
 2        1, XXXIII |   parts, and altogether too short; and another receives such
 3        3, XXX    |    of God who come very far short of their duty, and who lead
 4        3, XXXVI  |    paid to him falls little short of that which we render
 5        5, LVII   |    writers who lived a very short time ago, as in the treatise
 6        6, XXXVIII|    hatchet. And above it, a short circle, close to the greater
 7        6, LXXXI  |  neither to cut the subject short, in consequence of the size
 8        7, XXXVII |     knowledge must not stop short with the objects of sense.
 9        7, XLI    |   women, of slaves, and, in short, of all those who from Jesus
10        7, LI     | different intervals and for short periods of time, and those
11        7, LIX    | common people generally, in short, so that myriads of persons