Book, Chapter

 1    I, 16|      not without virtue and a sense of shame, so as to do this
 2    I, 21|      that is possessed of any sense would not laugh at these
 3   II, 2 |      thus beings endowed with sense adore objects which are
 4   II, 6 | produces a being endowed with sense is itself sensible; and
 5   II, 6 |       and that that possesses sense, a part of which is endowed
 6   II, 6 |      of which is endowed with sense. But the assumptions by
 7  III, 13|        while they minister to sense, confer no benefit. But
 8   IV, 24|      any constraint, but by a sense of shame, and yet may leave
 9    V, 3 |    therefore, if you have any sense, that Christ was not believed
10    V, 9 |       to be innocent. Thus no sense of shame remains among those
11    V, 18|     that he may preserve that sense of duty by which he is distinguished
12   VI, 6 |       of these is wise in the sense in which we wish the truly
13   VI, 10|       one who is possessed of sense will understand. Let us
14   VI, 11|   generous is influenced by a sense of duty, and not by advantage."
15   VI, 21|      man. And especially this sense ought not to be distorted
16  VII, 9 |      the sight or other frail sense; but He is to be beheld
17  VII, 9 |      not appear to be without sense if we should not prefer
18  VII, 21|   burn and affect them with a sense of pain. But when He shall