Book, Chapter

 1        1, III    |          would have prevented (its progress), overcoming it by a confederacy
 2        2, IV     |            when you have made some progress you treat it with disrespect,
 3        2, IV     |          explanation of these that progress takes place, while those
 4        2, LXXVIII|           to all who withstood the progress of his doctrine--kings and
 5        3, XVIII  |    writings to those who have made progress in the study of Christianity (
 6        3, XXX    | superiority in what relates to the progress of virtue over the characters
 7        3, XLV    |         fellow-captives, made such progress in the learning which the
 8        3, LIX    |           towards virtue have made progress, and have shown that they
 9        3, LXVII  |           enable them to make such progress in philosophy, that the
10        3, LXXI   |    entrance, yet if a considerable progress take place in the soul,
11        4, V      |            or of him who is making progress (in a virtuous life), or
12        4, XVI    |          him who has made a little progress, or of him who has advanced
13        4, LXIV   |           and made greater or less progress therein, attaining sometimes
14        4, LXXX   |            than afterwards), until progress had been made towards the
15        4, XCVI   |    wickedness, however great their progress in knowledge, are far removed
16        5, XLII   |             and desirous of making progress therein, these fables, so
17        5, LXV    |           Christians who have made progress in their studies say that