Book, Chapter

 1       I, II |    ingenious contrivances of grace, could not please men, who,
 2       I, III|     own great-grandfather's "grace in the sight of God," and
 3       I, VI |    woman, that she may add a grace to herself from the serpent!
 4       I, VII|   these things possess their grace; in short, within their
 5      II, II |     study of making personal grace (which we know to be naturally
 6      II, II |     but that of even natural grace must be obliterated by concealment
 7      II, II |     regard of his own wife's grace; and Isaac, by falsely representing
 8      II, III|     other harvest for bodily grace to reap. Are women who think
 9      II, VI |   dryness, is hurtful. What "grace" is compatible with "injury? "
10      II, VI | yellow, ---- more winning in grace." And yet such as repent
11      II, IX |     that they prostitute the grace of personal comeliness:
12      II, IX |   wanting, they render (that grace) bootless and thankless,
13      II, IX |     embellishment supplies a grace, as it were, from its own