Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXVI  |       attain their object--the cure of the body--without divine
 2        1, LXIV  |         in his treatise on the Cure of the Passions, in his
 3        3, XXV   |       AEsculapius, who used to cure the bodies of men, I would
 4        3, XXV   |      of Apollo, that since the cure of bodies is a thing indifferent,
 5        3, XLVIII|    whom the Gospel promises to cure, when they come, by rendering
 6        3, LIV   |       deny their obligation to cure the souls even of foolish
 7        3, LXI   |    word some helps towards the cure of those who are sick, respecting
 8        3, LXXIV |      sick in order to help and cure them. If, bow-ever, by "
 9        3, LXXV  |        race? Nay, if we should cure those who have fallen into
10        3, LXXV  |     those whom they promise to cure."~
11        4, XV    |  unsightly objects in order to cure the sufferers, that he passes
12        4, XVIII |  friends, with a view to their cure, or in that of enemies when
13        4, XVIII | formerly professed to effect a cure could accomplish so much
14        4, LXXXII|        many purposes, both for cure of disordered bodies, and
15        5, I     |   apply a rational medicine to cure the wound inflicted by Celsus,
16        6, LVI   |  surgeons in order to effect a cure, we were to say that a father
17        6, LVI   |   evils for the conversion and cure of those who need this discipline,
18        8, LX    |       can do nothing more than cure the body. But, indeed, I
19        8, LX    |       are reverenced, can even cure the body. But in seeking
20        8, LXXII |     which no medical skill can cure, yet we hold that in the