Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |  themselves shut out from their proper passage, and by a natural
 2    I, 6 |       milk, the Word; for it is proper that what has procreated
 3    I, 8 |      feeling of anger (if it is proper to call His admonition anger)
 4   II, 1 |       things, but about what is proper and peculiar to man--to
 5   II, 2 |       the danger of fire. It is proper, therefore, that boys and
 6   II, 2 |     little water. For it is not proper that water should be supplied
 7   II, 2 |    always accomplishing its own proper work, the product of which
 8   II, 2 |      For nothing disgraceful is proper for man, who is endowed
 9   II, 6 | licentious, and not select, and proper, and honourable, and temperate.
10   II, 8 |    taken them not for their own proper and grateful use, but have
11   II, 13|     condition which reaches its proper end without excess. or defect.
12  III, 10|         him who is in want, are proper exercises. "And Abraham,"
13  III, 11|      and the ruler, so also the proper dress of the temperate man
14  III, 11|        ruminating points to the proper food of righteousness, the
15  III, 11| particle of grace. For if it is proper mystically "in the closet"
16  III, 12|         and soul--which are the proper man. "And not for our sins