Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |         he not be loved for whose sake the only-begotten Son is
 2    I, 8 |          as desirable for its own sake, and not as giving pleasure;
 3    I, 8 |          man's account; for whose sake also the Word of God became
 4    I, 11|           one's neighbour for his sake.~
 5   II, 1 |       suppers. Gatherings for the sake of mirth, and such entertainments
 6   II, 1 |         call the poor," for whose sake chiefly a supper ought to
 7   II, 1 |          questions for conscience sake." Similarly he has enjoined
 8   II, 1 |           the work of God for the sake of food." For it is the
 9   II, 1 |          it was chiefly for men's sake that all things were made,
10   II, 2 |         water, "for thy stomach's sake;" most properly applying
11   II, 2 |         by way of physic, for the sake of health alone, and others
12   II, 7 |         the first to stop for the sake of regimen; and, if seated
13   II, 7 | contentiousness in words, for the sake of a useless triumph, be
14   II, 8 |          from them for conscience sake. The crown is the symbol
15   II, 9 |     allowed to come on us for the sake of indulgence, but in order
16  III, 3 |     himself with a razor, for the sake of fine effect, to arrange
17  III, 3 |      image of His Son," for whose sake, according to the blessed
18  III, 9 |           alone. To bathe for the sake of heat is a superfluity,
19  III, 10|    allowed, be undertaken for the sake of vainglory, but for the
20  III, 10|          being undertaken for the sake of serviceable and profitable
21  III, 11|          to seal anything for the sake of safety, He (the Word)
22  III, 11|         to be adopted not for the sake of elegance, but on account
23  III, 11|       idolatry: for which things' sake cometh the wrath of God
24  III, 11|           in the church s for the sake of gravity; and to be, not
25  III, 12|  injunctions out of many, for the sake of example, which the Instructor,