Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVI    |        by human weaknesses and passions.~
 2        1, LXI    |   being agitated by contending passions on account of his wickedness,
 3        1, LXIV   |    treatise on the Cure of the Passions, in his endeavours to restrain
 4        1, LXIV   |     endeavours to restrain the passions of the human soul, not pretending
 5        1, LXIV   |      under the dominion of the passions, and continues: "And if
 6        1, LXIV   |       end, then by it must the passions be healed; and if there
 7        1, LXIV   |     are to be freed from their passions who are under their dominion;"
 8        1, LXIV   |        in how many persons the passions have been brought under
 9        2, LXXVIII|     and those devoted to their passions, and who, by reason of their
10        4, XXXI   |        those incentives to the passions of the youth! Their courts
11        4, LXIII  |   things, while subserving the passions of those who frequented
12        4, LXXII  |    direct you." It is no human passions, then, which we ascribe
13        6, LXVII  |        who is prevented by his passions from seeing the truth? Christians,
14        7, IV     |   against God which the carnal passions serve to excite. If, then,
15        7, XXXVI  |        the influence of vulgar passions. Hence Homer is admired,
16        7, XLVIII |      his power to restrain his passions within the limits he, prescribed
17        8, II     |         their own feelings and passions to God. It does hold true
18        8, LI     |      On the Subjugation of the Passions. For when he sought to apply
19        8, LI     | remedies to the affections and passions which oppress and distract
20        8, LI     |      must seek to regulate the passions in accordance with that
21        8, LIII   |        is oppressed by certain passions until it is purged from