Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   II,  6, 1|       God, seeing they were His property, and His creatures, and
 2   II, 32, 1|        to refuse to give up the property of others, but even if their
 3   IV, 18, 2|      valuable portions of their property, since they have the hope
 4   IV, 18, 4|     being covetous of another's property, and desirous of what is
 5   IV, 30, 1|        others a large amount of property, which we have acquired
 6   IV, 30, 1|   utensils they employ from the property which belongs to Caesar;
 7   IV, 30, 1|         people, not alone as to property, but as their very lives,
 8   IV, 30, 2|       might have possessed much property had they not served them,
 9   IV, 30, 2|       portion of his [master's] property, but should in reality depart,
10   IV, 30, 3|    debtors; or we, [who receive property] from the Romans and other
11   IV, 30, 3|      the opinion of men, is the property of others, and if [at the
12   IV, 30, 3|         be found carrying about property not belonging to him, and
13   IV, 30, 3|      redeeming, as it were, our property from strange hands. But
14   IV, 36, 6|         because all men are the property of God. For "the earth is
15    V,  1, 1|    though we were by nature the property of the omnipotent God, alienated
16    V,  1, 1|      and redeem from it His own property, not by violent means, as
17    V,  2, 1|        if covetous of another's property; in order that He might
18    V,  2, 1| snatching away by stratagem the property of another, but taking possession
19    V,  9, 4|    constitute them heirs of His property, when the Spirit possesses
20    V, 18, 1|        that He should covet the property of another; nor needy, that