Book, Par.

 1  I, 5      |  compelled to support a load of care too great for her age and
 2 II, 1      |        we see any one bestowing care upon members of our household,
 3 II, 2      |        to be entrusted with the care of so many souls, the whole
 4 III, 7     |         one who undertakes this care to have much understanding,
 5 III, 10    |         been committed to their care. This is the very thing
 6 III, 15(31)|       Church had recognized the care of widows as a duty; but
 7 III, 16    |         first of all, or of the care of virgins, or the difficulty
 8 III, 16    |       anxiety to those who take care of them only so far as the
 9 III, 16    | reception of strangers, and the care of the sick, consider how
10 III, 16    |       unless great accuracy and care are used, even a slight
11 III, 16(34)|      remained at home under the care of their parents (if living)
12 III, 17    |                  17. But in the care of virgins, the fear is
13 III, 17    |    anxieties concerned with the care of virgins; for when they
14 IV, 1      |    await me for undertaking the care of the flock of Christ without
15 IV, 1      |        who is going to have the care of so many souls entrusted
16 IV, 2      |       who is entrusted with its care ought to train it up to
17 IV, 2      |     they to whose lot falls the care of the body, which has its
18 IV, 3      |       one accord, committed the care of the poor widows to Stephen,
19 VI, 3      |        he be forced to have the care of others they are easily
20 VI, 3      | children, nor any such thing to care about; and this makes them
21 VI, 8      |      the whole flock, to have a care for the male portion of
22 VI, 8      |         a Bishopric must have a care for the moral health of
23 VI, 9      |    behold, an abyss of toil and care, and all that he must suffer,
24 VI, 13     |        courage the providential care of God. And if it were possible