Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|       fiction, since it is the business of the poet with some gracefulness
 2   II, 4 |       are performing a serious business. In short, that very great
 3   II, 9 |       before He commenced this business of the world,--inasmuch
 4   II, 17|      of the province, although business is carried on by their service.
 5   II, 18|      since this is their daily business, to involve men in darkness,
 6  III, 2 |      been set forth, it is the business of this book to show the
 7  III, 9 |      body being put aside, the business of man is to be placed in
 8  III, 16|       so much advantage to the business of men as enjoyment to their
 9  III, 17|       man from undertaking the business of the state, the sluggish
10    V, 12|      this is our law, this our business, this our religion. If we
11   VI, 10|        of conversation and all business, who, being accustomed to
12   VI, 20|      useless, they measure the business of eating and drinking by
13   VI, 22| instruments of that whose only business it is to subdue virtue,
14  VII, 3 |  established by God. It is our business to set forth the mystery