Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |      array, since each would refuse the peril; nor could it
 2    I, 10|   perfidious king learned to refuse to carry out whatever contract
 3    I, 17| infernal lake, that he would refuse him nothing which he might
 4    I, 17|     an oath, was not able to refuse; he, however, advised Minerva
 5   II, 4 |    foolish and ungrateful to refuse to receive good things,
 6   IV, 5 |   and death, who despise and refuse the truth, while it is concealed
 7   IV, 26|   thorns. At last He did not refuse even to undergo death, that
 8    V, 14|     is referred to those who refuse no tortures, no kind of
 9   VI, 10|    deserve assistance, if we refuse to render it. There are
10   VI, 11|  briefest time. For they who refuse a small gift to the wretched,
11   VI, 20|    are useful for food; they refuse and reject the things which
12  VII, 5 |  which happens to us when we refuse neither torture nor death
13  VII, 9 |    of God, I should not only refuse to call them philosophers,
14  VII, 17|    sheep; but they who shall refuse his mark will either flee
15  VII, 22|    labours and evils, should refuse to return to the upper regions;
16  VII, 25|     is preserved, which they refuse to acknowledge. But he who