Book, Chapter

1   II, 18|  Himself, just, and mild, and patient as He is. For it is impossible
2  III, 21| obtaining her; or if they are patient as philosophers, they may
3   IV, 24|     for he is unable to teach patient endurance who is not subject
4   IV, 26|      might teach man also the patient endurance of pain and contempt
5    V, 7 |     be evident. For how could patient endurance retain its meaning
6    V, 13|  there is everywhere the same patient endurance, the same contempt
7    V, 20|        not by cruelty, but by patient endurance; not by guilt,
8    V, 20|   that you defend religion by patient endurance or by death; in
9   VI, 19|       of God cannot do, he is patient, he is brave, he is just.~