Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5   |         right,"" He alludes to the simple children, as if they were
 2    I, 5   |        fresh and eternal, pure and simple, and childlike and true),
 3    I, 5   |       broken in by wickedness; but simple, and bounding joyously to
 4    I, 5   |           vine," having bound this simple and childlike people to
 5    I, 5   |           as their Father, who are simple, and infants, and guileless,
 6    I, 5   |         more tender, delicate, and simple, guileless, and destitute
 7    I, 5   |          you wise toward good, but simple towards evil." For the name
 8    I, 5   |            designation children of simple ones, we glory in the name.
 9    I, 6   |      instructed you in Christ with simple, true, and natural nourishment,--
10    I, 7   |           babes. For the babes are simple, being figuratively described
11    I, 12  |     profusion; but peace and love, simple and quiet sisters, require
12   II, 1   |           to food. And it is to be simple, truly plain, suiting precisely
13   II, 1   |           plain, suiting precisely simple and artless children--as
14   II, 1   | introducing a beautiful example of simple food. That fish then which,
15   II, 2   |     thirsty is water. This was the simple drink of sobriety, which,
16   II, 9   |           bed which we use must be simple and frugal, and so constructed
17   II, 11  |          suitable to use white and simple garments. Clearly and plainly,
18   II, 13  |        shows not what is decorous, simple, and truly childlike, but
19  III, 11  |           permits us, then, to use simple clothing, and of a white
20  III, 11  |     unvaried, and unambiguous, and simple colour of truth. And he
21  III, 11  |             Temperance is pure and simple; since purity is a habit
22  III, 11  |       nourishing chaste locks with simple care to true beauty. For
23  III, 12  |           an elementary principle, simple and of one kind, defines
24  III, hymn|           of the royal flock:~ Thy simple children bring~ In one,