Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 14, 1|      whole name, and does not leave off sounding until, by its
 2   II, 28, 2|   greatest impiety. We should leave things of that nature to
 3   II, 28, 2|       that even these we must leave to God. For it is fitting
 4   II, 28, 3|   some of them, while we must leave others in the hands of God,
 5   II, 28, 3|       which I have stated, we leave some questions in the hands
 6   II, 28, 7| concerning God, but we should leave such knowledge in the hands
 7   II, 28, 7|    like manner, also, we must leave the cause why, while all
 8   II, 28, 7|  persevere,--[we must, I say, leave the cause of these things]
 9   II, 28, 7|      but in part, we ought to leave all sorts of [difficult]
10   II, 28, 7|     becomes us, therefore, to leave the knowledge of this matter
11   II, 28, 7|       of danger, that we will leave nothing in the hands of
12   II, 28, 8|  things in this world, should leave perfect knowledge, and such
13  III,  5, 3|     Gentiles that they should leave vain stocks and stones,
14  III, 12, 2|   hope: because Thou wilt not leave my soul in hell, neither
15  III, 23, 2|     their fathers, but should leave these latter, who had suffered
16   IV, 18, 1|      hath ought against thee, leave thy gift before the altar,
17    V, 27, 1|       to take the one, and to leave the other; and of two women
18    V, 27, 1|     the mill, to take one and leave the other: [also] at the