Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|       by the latter, they are borne headlong, and deceived by
 2   II, 5   |      were gods, they would be borne hither and thither in all
 3   II, 5   |     unrestrained, and each is borne wherever inclination may
 4  III, 3   |   fixed to the heaven, or are borne with free course through
 5  III, 24  |       motion of the world are borne back to the east. Therefore
 6  III, 24  | things, that heavy bodies are borne to the middle, and that
 7  III, 24  |    mist, smoke, and fire, are borne away from the middle, so
 8   IV, 12  |   might proceed to His Father borne aloft on a cloud. For the
 9   IV, 15  |     and the waves, which were borne with great violence, were
10   IV, 19  |      take up that cross to be borne and endured.~
11   IV, 30  |  water of life, he may not be borne to broken cisterns which
12    V, 17  |       and other animals, were borne by the guidance of nature
13   VI, 3   |   falsehood to truth, must be borne to the setting of the sun,
14   VI, 8   |   understand whither they are borne, because they neither discern
15  VII, 9   |      Yet these, when they are borne through the air and come
16  VII, 13  |   mortality, it is altogether borne into the air, never growing
17  VII, 20  |      had their origin, or are borne to some happy plains, where
18  VII, 27  | itself must be undertaken and borne, when it is clear to our