Book, Chapter

1    I, 22|         afterwards joyfully and willingly love, increase, and adorn
2   II, 3 |   themselves to be in error err willingly, how much more so do the
3  III, 12|      the light itself, that men willingly undergo any miseries on
4    V, 13| influence of torture. Who would willingly undertake that duty which
5    V, 20|  persuasion of the people, they willingly err, and favour their own
6    V, 21|        And yet these things are willingly heard by men, and discussed
7   VI, 11|         to do that which you do willingly?" This professor of wisdom
8   VI, 20|    practised without shame, and willingly beheld by all? They are
9  VII, 26|         holy and blameless, and willingly believe their own inventions.