Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |        Him, or over whom He may bear rule. What need is there
 2    I, 13|       lay~Should Latium's title bear."~Does any one imagine him
 3    I, 20|    virtue in any one when vices bear rule; there is no faith
 4   II, 6 |          because a house cannot bear rule over itself, nor can
 5   II, 9 |      and with harmonious voice. bear witness that the world was
 6   II, 13|      everlasting, that it might bear the similitude of the world
 7  III, 1 |   sought from another source; I bear it with equanimity that
 8  III, 19|      course of life appeared to bear any resemblance to a conflagration?
 9  III, 25|          and all, in short, who bear the human form, should be
10  III, 28|       is wise? And does any one bear ill-will to us because we
11   IV, 12|      virgin shall conceive, and bear a son; and ye shall call
12   IV, 24| property of flesh to sin. I too bear the same flesh, and yet
13   IV, 24|     flesh, and yet sin does not bear rule in me. It is difficult
14   IV, 24|        desire. I am not able to bear pain or death for righteousness,
15    V, 23|      since he knows how even to bear with moderation an injury
16   VI, 1 |       though they were about to bear away pleasure with themselves,
17   VI, 6 |        away, which is unable to bear the tearing asunder of the
18   VI, 12|        philosophers praise, and bear witness that nothing is
19   VI, 12|       laden with booty, and you bear spoils which may excite
20   VI, 12|        assist them, I also will bear a mind like your own against
21   VI, 18|      good and just man, he must bear it with calmness and moderation,
22  VII, 1 |     will not, even if we should bear the sun himself in our hands,
23  VII, 14|        quickened by God, he may bear rule in this same world
24  VII, 15|         and the East will again bear rule, and the West he reduced
25  VII, 26|  covered, especially by us, who bear the name of faith. But they