Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  28|      extinction. This is also a gift from God their Author, that
 2   I,  51|         not a divine and sacred gift? or if the matter admits
 3   I,  64|         as much as in you lies, gift with a kind of immortality,
 4   I,  65|        and bearer of so great a gift with taunting words; but
 5  II,  34|     whom we look for so great a gift and favour. Now, since Christ
 6  II,  36|         of immortality is God's gift to these who were assuredly
 7  II,  53|        their hope of so great a gift on God Supreme, who alone
 8  II,  62|       by His good-will and free gift, how can it be that others
 9  II,  62|       while they have it as the gift of another, bestowed by
10  II,  64|        spurn the kindly offered gift, nay, more, if your wisdom
11  II,  64| implored to deign to accept the gift of salvation from God; and
12  II,  64|  yourself of the benefit of the gift. God compels no one, terrifies
13  II,  66| immortality, unless by Christ's gift you have perceived what
14  II,  78|       the reason of the offered gift. When that at stake is our
15  IV,  24|          and gave his name as a gift to Latium, because he had
16  VI,  13|        that it was his own free gift, that Jupiter had been produced
17  VI,  16|     beings and endowed with the gift of wisdom and discretion,
18 VII,  12|         to the greatness of the gift by which it is purchased,
19 VII,  14|         by the offering of some gift. For if honour increases
20 VII,  14|        whom he has received the gift, and the honour conferred