Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |          As, then, inexperience comes to an end by experience,
 2    I, 6 | imperfect. How is the rest that comes after the meat, the rest
 3    I, 9 | provocation for which the Judge comes to inflict punishment on
 4   II, 1 |     agape, which, the food that comes from Christ shows that we
 5   II, 2 |    billows." Hence, too, poetry comes to our help, and says:--~ "
 6   II, 2 |      use with indifference what comes in the way, and cutting
 7   II, 8 |         Lord Himself, from whom comes the mercy (eleos) which
 8   II, 9 |  returns from the marriage, and comes and knocks, they may straightway
 9   II, 13|     through whom alone the gold comes to light. Happy, then, would
10  III, 2 |       cosmetics, saying:--~"She comes,~ She goes back, she approaches,
11  III, 2 |       Sea, nor the freight that comes from India and Ethiopia,
12  III, 8 |   persecutions; so that when he comes to compulsory labours, and
13  III, 11|         their hair. Sleep, too, comes on, not without fear lest
14  III, 11|      the wearisome trouble that comes from the shops of perfumers,
15  III, 11|         in wool, and that which comes from the other shops where