Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 | contemplative. Wherefore let us regard the Word as law, and His
 2    I, 5 |   preference, from the superior regard He has to that tenderness
 3    I, 6 |          How then are we not to regard the apostle as attaching
 4    I, 6 |        the sheep, are we not to regard the Lord as preserving consistency
 5    I, 6 |  entertaining this view, we may regard the proclamation of the
 6    I, 7 |       the Holy Spirit says with regard to Him, "He provided sufficiently
 7    I, 9 |       Me." For how shall we not regard it fearful, if he that knows
 8   II, 1 |     therefore, preserving a due regard to the symmetry of this
 9   II, 1 |        instability of those who regard many things in a way that
10   II, 1 |       the snares of custom, and regard them as a calamity. Wherefore
11   II, 2 |       way of reproach. Especial regard is to be paid to decency (
12   II, 2 |         whoever she was, out of regard to it, giving up the pleasure
13   II, 6 |         similar rule holds with regard to hearing and seeing in
14   II, 8 |         as in Paradise. We must regard the woman's crown to be
15   II, 12|         in the same manner with regard to shoes, showing also in
16  III, 5 |        therefore, they ought to regard with modesty parents and
17  III, 5 |   remain without failing, if he regard God as ever present with
18  III, 7 |        goats in lechery. For to regard pleasure as a good thing,
19  III, 9 |        bath is to be forbidden, regard being had to the age of
20  III, 11|         never make a stumble in regard to luxurious pleasures.
21  III, 12|       will say, I am here."~ In regard to fasting it is said, "