Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |      and various offices of the members, so that separate minds
 2   II, 6 |         in it are not gods, but members of God, which clearly cannot
 3   II, 6 |        can rightly say that the members of one man are many men;
 4   II, 6 |   endowed with sensibility, its members also have sensibility; nor
 5  III, 2 |    called a body, the parts and members of which are at variance
 6  III, 14|        but that we must live as members of a community. What can
 7  III, 14|   wisely. Or if we must live as members of a community, then philosophy
 8  III, 17|     foresight, that the various members, being disposed in a wonderful
 9  VII, 1 |        is altogether mortal the members of which are mortal. Thus
10  VII, 3 |         things which we see are members of God, then God is rendered
11  VII, 3 |   insensible by them, since the members are without sensibility,
12  VII, 3 |   mortal, since we see that the members are mortal. I can enumerate
13  VII, 3 |      God does not spare His own members, unless it is permitted
14  VII, 3 |        in doing violence to the members of God. Does God, then,
15  VII, 5 | framework of the body, the left members are most suitably joined
16  VII, 12|     unfolds itself from all the members, beginning from the extremity