Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |             which is most rich and abundant, by copious draughts of
 2    I, 20|           might produce a good and abundant blossom. The poet followed
 3  III, 16|          although it contains most abundant fountains of virtue and
 4  III, 26|          The fountain of God, most abundant and most full, is open to
 5   IV, 30|            water, but may know the abundant fountain of God, watered
 6   VI, 3 |          plain, and that he enjoys abundant and delightful fruits of
 7   VI, 15|     naturally fruitful produces an abundant crop of briars, so the mind
 8  VII, 3 |            of rivers, the rich and abundant flowing in of the sea, the
 9  VII, 24| fruitfulness, and bring forth most abundant fruits of its own accord;
10  VII, 27|        will appear before God with abundant resources, that man will