Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |          for neither does the human breast admit the light of so great
 2    I, 20|             of clay, but within the breast; and they are to be enclosed
 3    I, 20|    worshipping of images? The human breast is a stronger and more uncorrupted
 4   II, 4 | sacredrecesses of the mind, and the breast imbued with nobleness."~
 5  III, 14|            will from your innermost breast, why do you not at length
 6  III, 26|         that, when infused into the breast of man, by one impulse it
 7  III, 26|           the ears are open and the breast thirsts for wisdom. Let
 8  III, 28|           heels, rather than in the breast or in the head. So widely
 9   IV, 17|   circumcision, signifying that the breast is to be laid bare; that
10   IV, 17|         admonish us not to have our breast hidden in obscurity; that
11    V, 3 |              truth-loving." O blind breast! O mind more black than
12    V, 8 |            her in the abode of your breast; and do not imagine that
13    V, 12|             no crime, and to have a breast pure from all contagion
14    V, 20|           ours, a good mind, a pure breast, an innocent life: those
15    V, 20|            are shut up within their breast. How much better it is rather
16    V, 23|             and admit it into their breast. In the next place, as it
17   VI, 2 |            and a just spirit, and a breast, as he himself says, which
18   VI, 21|            itself deeply within the breast. Is God, therefore, the
19   VI, 24|            forth from the innermost breast. Therefore, upon the altar
20   VI, 25|  consecrated by each man in his own breast." Therefore, if any one
21  VII, 10|          with a perpetual guard the breast which it inhabits. Therefore
22  VII, 16|         meditate new designs in his breast, that he may establish the