Book, Chapter

 1    I, 20|       who is unable to speak, afford to a worshipper? Caca also
 2   II, 18|    who not only are unable to afford any advantage to their worshippers,
 3   IV, 17|    nor during its life can it afford any other service, as the
 4   IV, 17|      animals do, which either afford a vehicle for riding, or
 5   IV, 25|   would not have been able to afford to man examples of goodness;
 6    V, 23|      foresaw how far He would afford rest to His worshippers
 7   VI, 2 |      they defend, to him they afford all things which he shall
 8   VI, 10|     man, and both receive and afford assistance against all dangers.
 9  VII, 5 |    and the system of the body afford an argument. For other animals
10  VII, 6 | account by men, that they may afford them riches, victories,
11  VII, 13|    that they are at hand, and afford themselves to be seen by
12  VII, 26|    exist of all, who mightest afford a surpassing example of