Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXV    |     acquaintances, is not in the habit of receiving from them what
 2        2, III    |          fathers, who are in the habit of rebuking those who do
 3        2, XX     |          with whom he was in the habit of eating and drinking,
 4        3, LX     |         night, and by "reason of habit has his senses exercised
 5        3, LXV    | prevented from so doing by their habit of sinning, being constantly
 6        3, LXVI   |   sinners by nature, and also by habit, the possibility of a complete
 7        3, LXVI   |       given to sin by nature and habit could not by any means--
 8        3, LXVI   |    inclined to sin by nature and habit, no one could completely
 9        3, LXVII  |          were both by nature and habit given to the commission
10        3, LXVII  |       that sinners by nature and habit cannot be completely reformed
11        3, LXVIII |       sinners both by nature and habit, whom no one could have
12        4, XLII   |        In the next place, as his habit is, in order to put the
13        4, L      |        can, and who by reason of habit has his senses exercised
14        5, XXXIV  |       Callatians. who are in the habit of eating their parents,
15        6, III    |          but is produced by long habit, and bursts forth suddenly
16        6, LXXVII |        and who has gained such a habit (of goodness) that none
17        8, VIII   |        wicked impulse or an evil habit, it is plain that no injury
18        8, XXXVIII|     prevent the formation of the habit of reviling any one whatever;