Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref| investigation of the truth His own gift, so that He might show the
 2    I, pref|          this heavenly benefit and gift, because the truth lies
 3    I, 20  |           her husband as a wedding gift the control over all flowers.
 4   II, 4   |            is better to offer as a gift to the god whom you would
 5  III, 14  |           at one time he calls the gift, at another time the invention,
 6   VI, 11  |            they who refuse a small gift to the wretched, who wish
 7   VI, 12  |            may have an everlasting gift from God. Mercy has a great
 8   VI, 14  |        distinguished and excellent gift in man, and that is judged
 9   VI, 18  |       works. He must not receive a gift from a poor man; so that
10   VI, 20  |            this divine benefit and gift as pleasure. For when lust
11   VI, 25  |           ought to be offered, the gift and the sacrifice; the gift
12   VI, 25  |        gift and the sacrifice; the gift as a perpetual offering,
13   VI, 25  |      nature of the Divine Being, a gift is anything which is wrought
14  VII, 9   |            is familiar to him. The gift of virtue also to man alone