Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 | another, yet upon the whole bears witness that one Mind presides
 2    I, 20|     itself whose figure she bears. Livy relates that there
 3  III, 10|   not give a greeting which bears some resemblance to mutual
 4  III, 29| says, But assuredly fortune bears sway in everything. What
 5   IV, 29|   who receives the Son, and bears His name, he truly together
 6    V, 1 |   pleaders. His book, which bears the title of Octavius, declares
 7    V, 8 |  clay, but man himself, who bears the image of God. And this
 8    V, 13| gods, on account of whom he bears the traces of lasting punishment,
 9    V, 18|    I have shown how justice bears the resemblance of folly,
10    V, 18|   in which respect alone he bears a relation to God.~
11    V, 20|  shall do this, although he bears a body which is defiled
12   VI, 20|     pleasure. For when lust bears sway there is no place for
13  VII, 14|     wickedness prevails and bears rule. And again, since God,