Book, Chapter

 1       I, II  |              through gratuitous use ---- contumelious, if they
 2       I, V   |        forging process in every use (to which they are put),
 3       I, VIII|          even their party-walls use slightingly, to supply the
 4       I, VIII|     with regard to their active use, does the origin of the
 5       I, VIII| descends from God, excuse (that use) as foreign to God, as guilty
 6      II, III |      idle; because properly the use and fruit of beauty is voluptuousness,
 7      II, V   |        to demand for (your own) use anything from the adversary
 8      II, IX  |      that you admit not to your use meretricious and prostitutionary
 9      II, IX  |           6] "Why, shall we not use what is our own? "Who prohibits
10      II, IX  |       apostle, who warns us "to use this world as if we abuse
11      II, IX  |     prohibit to themselves (the use of) the very "creature of
12      II, IX  |      soul even in the chastened use of food? Sufficiently, therefore,
13      II, X   |       whether and how they will use the things thus permitted
14      II, XII |         restrain them from (the use of) matrimonial and matronly