Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |     regarded that as a most just rest from their labours, if they
 2    I, 8 |   Mercury, and Jupiter, with the rest, were but men, since they
 3    I, 10|     peace procured, he spent the rest of his life in debaucheries
 4    I, 13|   pre-eminent in power among the rest, and to have the chief place,
 5    I, 14|    brought up male children. The rest of the history is thus put
 6    I, 20|         to Jupiter; and when the rest gave way, Terminus alone
 7    I, 21|        herself on the ground for rest, and had fallen asleep,
 8   II, 3 |       also may be taken with the rest, whom he ought, as the more
 9   II, 5 |  alternate courses of labour and rest might be established, but
10   II, 9 |       exercise dominion over the rest. Man was produced."~So impious
11   II, 17|    leaders only, and neglect the rest of the multitude, why did
12  III, 3 |       composed; whether it is at rest and immoveable, or is turned
13  III, 13|        enjoyment of the mind and rest from cares is sought, what
14   IV, 3 |        Janus, and Liber, and the rest in order; which Lucilius
15   IV, 13|          Gentiles trust; and His rest shall be glorious." And
16   IV, 13|          the Spirit of God shall rest upon Him, the spirit of
17   IV, 16|         and defective beyond the rest of men. He is a man acquainted
18   IV, 17|         that is, that He did not rest on the Sabbath, but laboured
19   IV, 17|          account, therefore, the rest of the people, who had not
20   IV, 19|       down to sleep, and took my rest, and rose again, for the
21    V, 9 |     would follow through all the rest. And therefore it is impossible
22    V, 13|         is without prudence, the rest must have understanding
23    V, 15|          gives the most pleasant rest of sleep; so He bestows
24    V, 18|        alone preserved while the rest perish. But let us grant
25    V, 23|          how far He would afford rest to His worshippers if they
26   VI, 4 |          heat and cold, you must rest on the ground, must watch
27   VI, 5 |         of men will be lulled to rest; no one will plot, no one
28  VII, 11|           food, drink, clothing, rest, and pleasure; and it cannot
29  VII, 12|       who are asleep which is at rest, not the soul; and in those
30  VII, 14|         must be tranquillity and rest from the labours which the
31  VII, 15|          nor government, nor any rest from evils. For all the
32  VII, 16|      sown; nor will there be any rest from deadly wars, until
33  VII, 16|        not even shall night give rest to their fear, nor shall
34  VII, 19| suppressed, the world will be at rest, which having been subject
35  VII, 24|           Now I will subjoin the rest. Therefore the Son of the
36  VII, 26|        but peace and everlasting rest. But when the thousand years
37  VII, 27|       the place of labours gives rest, in the place of death life,