Book, Par.

 1  I, 7  |       they say, for none of his affairs could be kept secret from
 2  I, 7  |   permitted to know your secret affairs. Of this, however, I will
 3  I, 8  |      merely in reference to the affairs of the state, but also in
 4 II, 4  |        thorough knowledge of my affairs, if you are acquainted with
 5 II, 4  | intimately acquainted with your affairs, I was deprived of all reasonable
 6 II, 4  |     then, as I myself knew your affairs better than your parents,
 7 II, 8  |      said? "They have committed affairs of such vast interest and
 8 II, 8  |     flock of God, and Christian affairs have become a jest and a
 9 III, 14|     down, but when they see his affairs going adversely, those who
10 III, 14|    dignity so much, or know his affairs so well as these; and if
11 III, 14|         in what concerns my own affairs it is fairer to trust me
12 III, 15|         forced its way into our affairs also, I no longer regarded
13 III, 16|   qualification is wanting, the affairs of the poor are again involved
14 III, 17|     compelled to manage all her affairs she has many pretexts for
15 III, 17|        who sit to judge secular affairs; for it is a labor to discover
16 VI, 4  |        be as well versed in the affairs of this life as they who
17 VI, 7  |        who best of all knows my affairs? Well, certainly with her