Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 |          which most trifling men admire, to be ridiculous. For they
 2    I, 11|       that those whose virtue we admire, or those who have unexpectedly
 3    I, 18| widely-spread disasters, they so admire it as to imagine that brave
 4  III, 9 |     power of Him whose works you admire? For it must be, that He
 5   VI, 20|        than carved works, and to admire this most beautiful work
 6   VI, 20|         as with flowers, than to admire things painted and moulded,
 7   VI, 24|         of another, who does not admire riches, who looks upon another'
 8  VII, 4 |     things, since he alone could admire the works of God. Most excellently,
 9  VII, 5 |        who might be able both to admire with his understanding,
10  VII, 13|        seeing all things, he may admire all things." But some one