Book, Chapter

 1        1, VI    |     foreseeing that others would attain the same knowledge, and
 2        1, XXVI  |          of sick persons, do not attain their object--the cure of
 3        2, LXXVI |        evil, and to endeavour to attain to virtue by the way of
 4        3, LV    |     fuller's shop, that they may attain to perfection;--and by words
 5        4, LXV   |   although with great labour, to attain it. Now, to this we say,
 6        4, LXV   |      impossible even for such to attain a clear understanding of
 7        4, LXV   |          evils. But he who would attain to this knowledge must learn
 8        4, LXVI  |          deemed by God worthy to attain the necessary knowledge
 9        4, LXXI  |         yet he who is anxious to attain a true understanding of
10        6, V     |          all help his readers to attain to a pure worship of God,
11        6, VIII  |        for happy human beings to attain such knowledge."~
12        6, XV    |          fatuity of mind fail to attain them. He who is "humble
13        6, XIX   |         utmost for their sake to attain them, says in the second
14        6, XXXVII| philosophers in their efforts to attain a so-called wisdom.~
15        7, XLII  |         power of human nature to attain to such a knowledge as is
16        7, XLII  |         to seek after God, or to attain a clear knowledge of Him
17        7, XLIX  |  investigated by all who wish to attain a perfect knowledge of Christianity,