Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |            their own spit, through want of consideration of nature?
 2   II, 1 |          belly of the wicked shall want," filled with the appetites
 3   II, 1 |      courses good. And to be in no want of necessaries is the medium.
 4   II, 2 |           thirst is a sensation of want, and craves means suitable
 5   II, 2 |         suitable for supplying the want, and not sumptuous liquor.
 6   II, 5 |      issues differently it shows a want of restraint. For, in a
 7   II, 7 |           filthiness, which argues want of restraint. For we are
 8   II, 11|     repletion, as we have said, of want. Whatever is beyond that,
 9   II, 13|          luxury, while many are in want. How much more glorious
10   II, 13|          not possess [i.e., of the want of beauty]. It is suitable,
11  III, 2 |            stones, and there is no want of artistic painting; and
12  III, 3 |      modesty to any at home. Their want of shame in public attests
13  III, 7 |      almighty God, the Word, is in want of nothing, and never is
14  III, 7 |      appertains to him, to feel no want. This Word, who trains us,
15  III, 8 | licentiousness; lest lust, through want of punishment, should throw
16  III, 10|           and supply him who is in want, are proper exercises. "
17  III, 11|          equally honest. But since want of training produces an
18  III, 12|         and acquire motion! When I want to form man, I want matter,
19  III, 12|         When I want to form man, I want matter, and have matter