Book, Chapter

1    I, 15|     Greeks, whose levity being furnished with the ability and copiousness
2   II, 9 | construct nothing unless He is furnished with materials by another.
3   II, 10|       the young of animals are furnished with a body by heat and
4  III, 17|       they are rough, they are furnished with hooks, they are smooth.
5  III, 29|     For no one can possibly be furnished with true arms if he is
6    V, 7 |  innocence, had not its rarity furnished it with praises? But because
7  VII, 5 |      it. But now, since man is furnished with wisdom to know, and