Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |         thus briefly define the sum of this knowledge, that
 2    I, 20|      her heir, and left a fixed sum of money, from the annual
 3   II, 1 |         often reflecting on the sum of affairs, am accustomed
 4   II, 3 |        unless he is taught. The sum of the matter is this: The
 5   II, 5 | existence of God: the force and sum of which understanding is
 6    V, 15|      piety to know God, and the sum of this knowledge is that
 7    V, 18|       he may buy it for a small sum, or he who does not avow
 8   VI, 1 |      and in that one object the sum of all things and the whole
 9   VI, 9 |    virtue itself? Therefore the sum and substance of everything
10   VI, 23|    castitatis officio exsecutus sum: quam Deus fion modo intra
11  VII, 5 |       their completion. And the sum of all these things is,
12  VII, 6 |     kingdom to God. This is the sum of all things, this the
13  VII, 6 |         if yon depart from that sum of things which we comprised