Book, Par.

 1  I, 1     |      ourselves to be of the same mind.~
 2  I, 6     |          I should be of the same mind with him. But after a short
 3  I, 6     |          hindered by distress of mind and inability to express
 4  I, 7     | recovered from this agitation of mind, he began: If you have rejected
 5  I, 7     |         gain for us to be of one mind and be guarded by each other'
 6  I, 8     |        up for the defects of the mind. For I would not call Phinees
 7 II, 7     |         a thing never entered my mind, and I declined the heavy
 8 III, 2    |       desire had ever entered my mind, I ought to have accepted
 9 III, 9(19)|   Chrysostom probably had in his mind, 137 persons are said to
10 III, 15   |       council of elders29 of one mind with each other, or about
11 IV, 2     |          oughtest, with the same mind, to have declined the solicitation
12 IV, 4     |          long as the presence of mind and wisdom of the shepherd,
13 IV, 6     |          depths of the apostle's mind, and to understand the meaning
14  V, 1     |         should have loftiness of mind, far exceeding my own littleness
15  V, 2     |        from his own nobleness of mind; and if on the other hand
16  V, 4     |     destroying the powers of the mind, and for reducing it to
17  V, 6     |        defame in public, and the mind which has begun to be pained
18  V, 7     |        or poor, according as the mind which designed them gives
19  V, 8     |      power in preaching, for the mind being unable to bear the
20  V, 8     |        spreading itself over his mind. For much toil, rewarded
21  V, 8     | advantage than he; what a divine mind must he have, so as not
22  V, 8     |         the part of any ordinary mind, nor of such as my own,
23  V, 8     |       paralyze the powers of the mind, unless a man withdraw himself
24 VI, 2     |       are enough to disorder the mind, unless it happen to be
25 VI, 3     |      them with much nobleness of mind, he is seized with two contrary
26 VI, 4     |          the foregoing, take the mind away from anxiety about
27 VI, 6     |         his art stored up in his mind, not requiring any external
28 VI, 6     |        the treasure-house of his mind. But if any one admire a
29 VI, 7     |          irritate and excite his mind. But if any one who has
30 VI, 7     |         careful inspection of my mind, he will discover much which
31 VI, 8     |          and the emotions of the mind when chafed and irritated,
32 VI, 8     |         upset the balance of the mind, and to hinder its straightforward
33 VI, 8     |         pierces and disturbs the mind. Flatteries enervate it,
34 VI, 9     |        nor did he say, "To whose mind did it ever occur to suspect
35 VI, 12    |       confusing and agitating my mind. In such a tempest I used