Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 | altogether give themselves to the indulgence of their passions; and while
 2   II, 1 |          men might meet with some indulgence if the error entirely arose
 3   II, 4 |     virgins, to whose sports some indulgence may be granted, but by bearded
 4  III, 7 |           the former subject some indulgence may be granted: for whether
 5  III, 10|    resemblance to mutual love and indulgence? Again, those creatures
 6  III, 15|     property, whereas he lived in indulgence without any cost. And in
 7  III, 17|           himself impunity in the indulgence of his vices; for he was
 8  III, 17|        able to enjoy all kinds of indulgence; and if these are wanting
 9  III, 17|      Therefore let us live in the indulgence of pleasures in every possible
10  III, 18|       they are to be treated with indulgence because they perceive the
11   IV, 3 |     cherishes it as with paternal indulgence, wishes truly that gratitude
12   IV, 24|       wishes to sin not only with indulgence, but also with a reasonable
13    V, 23|         their fathers had been by indulgence, it was His will that they
14   VI, 19|        useless love and excessive indulgence they should be trained to
15   VI, 20|   peaceful; but that the habitual indulgence of any pleasure may not