Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |  practical, not theoretical, His aim is thus to improve the soul,
 2    I, 3 |        to salvation. Let us then aim at the fulfilment of the
 3    I, 8 |          their salvation for its aim, the word being harmoniously
 4    I, 8 |         is His reproof." For the aim of mercy and of reproof
 5    I, 10|    proposed our advantage as His aim, is chiefly occupied. But
 6    I, 10|   injunctions to be found, whose aim is the attainment of what
 7    I, 13| counsels--having truth for their aim, train up to the ultimate
 8   II, 1 |            KEEPING, then, to our aim, and selecting the Scriptures
 9   II, 1 |    business, nor is pleasure our aim; but both are on account
10   II, 3 |        use, not extravagance His aim. And He ate and drank at
11   II, 7 |    triumph, be banished; for our aim is to be free from perturbation.
12   II, 12|      setting before us the right aim, as is the habit with our
13  III, 10|   produce exertion--emulation to aim at not only a healthy habit
14  III, 10|        dismissed. We must always aim at moderation. For as it
15  III, 11|       alone be proposed as their aim. I would not have them to
16  III, 11|         be chaste, make it their aim to allay by degrees the