Book, Chapter

1        2, I     |          the altar, that he might satisfy the Jews that he was no
2        2, XI    |     circumstance, therefore, will satisfy all with regard to the purpose
3        4, XXVI  |          Him who alone is able to satisfy all existing things, and
4        5, XIV   |        rule the world in order to satisfy inordinate desires, or to
5        5, XXXVII| displeasing to God, though we may satisfy unholy laws, and those who
6        7, XXIV  |          of the soul, which is to satisfy not both parts of man's
7        8, L     |         an object which can never satisfy their expectations. He also