Book, Chapter

 1       I, II  |         Assuredly they who, of course, did sometimes think whence
 2       I, II  | baptism we renounce: these, of course, are the reasons why they
 3       I, III |      Enoch himself; and he, of course, had heard and remembered,
 4       I, III |        tell of Christ. Nor, of course, is this fact wonderful,
 5       I, VIII|        what God willed not, of course ought not to be fashioned.
 6      II, I   |       you a discourse, not, of course, of affection, but paving
 7      II, I   |     permit me, with a view, of course, to my own personal censure,
 8      II, V   |        are not made to you, of course, to be developed into an
 9      II, V   |      these their additions, of course, from the adversary artificer. [
10      II, VIII|     Personal Adornment.~[1] Of course, now, I, a man, as being
11      II, IX  |        met, having ended their course." We have been predestined
12      II, XI  |       body through modesty: of course, too, through attire suitable