Book, Chapter

 1    I,   1, p.    5|          which they taught their pupils. ~Now I am quite well aware,
 2    I,   7, p.   47|         but on the hearts of his pupils, purified and open to reason.
 3  III,   3, p.  122|     deceiver who delivers to his pupils not words only but acts,
 4  III,   5, p.  126|         form of instruction, and pupils always, in pursuit of that
 5  III,   5, p.  128| profession of godliness. Let the pupils pursue these, and more vicious
 6  III,   5, p.  128|       felicitation for being the pupils of such a master. Come,
 7  III,   5, p.  130|              I ask you how these pupils of a base and shifty master,
 8  III,   6, p.  146|        master is better than his pupils, our Lord and Saviour must
 9  III,   6, p.  147|       found in the circle of his pupils. In the arts and sciences
10  III,   6, p.  147|  witnesses to a sorcerer are his pupils, who it may be presumed
11  III,   6, p.  148|  wickedness. It shews what their pupils were like, how pure and
12  III,   6, p.  151|       been the Master of so many pupils, the prime mover of such
13  III,   6, p.  153|       and word, and training His pupils to resemble Him, if He being
14    X,   8, p.  234|  instruction in the midst of his pupils for them to hear and and