Book, Chapter

1    I, 6 |         there is some addition He requires yet to make. But for Him
2   II, 2 |        the failing natural warmth requires to be nourished by the introduction
3   II, 5 |         of ridicule. Smiling even requires to be made the subject of
4   II, 11|     asleep. I say, then, that man requires clothes for nothing else
5  III, 2 | masterpiece. The deception rather requires a veil thrown over it. For
6  III, 7 |        and to receive whatever he requires from the Father of all;
7  III, 11|           hands whenever she most requires. For it is never suitable