Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |          with the motions of the rest of the stars for man's behoof,
 2    I, 6 |   consummation of the promise is rest. So that in illumination
 3    I, 6 |        and imperfect. How is the rest that comes after the meat,
 4    I, 6 |        comes after the meat, the rest of the man who is perfect
 5    I, 6 |       honey were promised in the rest. Rightly, therefore, the
 6    I, 6 |         good news of the hope of rest, even the Jerusalem above,
 7    I, 8 |         them. Much more than the rest, and with reason, will He
 8    I, 10|       laden, and I will give you rest;" and that which is added
 9    I, 12|          what God spake; and the rest of humanity is conceived
10    I, 12|           their regimen, and the rest of their mode of life, acquire
11    I, 13|          end of piety is eternal rest in God. And the beginning
12   II, 2 |          from wandering to their rest; representing the great
13   II, 2 |         it not deliberately? For rest assured, He Himself also
14   II, 2 | sufficiency is wine, and he will rest in his bed."~
15   II, 4 |       were more musical than the rest sang to the lyre. But let
16   II, 7 |          with old shoes: all the rest is worn away by evil; the
17   II, 9 |     being a lazy contrivance for rest. We must not occupy our
18   II, 9 |      indulgence, but in order to rest from action. We must therefore
19   II, 9 |    relieved by being resigned to rest, the soul whilst not acting
20   II, 11|       the manufacture of all the rest of their dress, have made
21  III, 2 |     while horses, birds, and the rest of the animals, spring and
22  III, 3 |      most part, plucking out the rest of their hair, only dress
23  III, 7 |           and attain to the true rest by communicating to those