Book, Chapter

 1       I, I   |            also have coveted these things, I imagine! No more, then,
 2       I, I   |           known. Accordingly these things are all the baggage of woman
 3       I, II  |            is the quality of these things may be declared meantime,
 4       I, II  |         the fear of God. If (these things) are to be called teachings,
 5       I, II  |           importance to show these things as well as to confer them? [
 6       I, II  |         business, then, have their things with their judges? What
 7       I, II  |            by pre-condemning their things, which we are hereafter
 8       I, III |     calamity, the abolisher of all things. If that is the reason (
 9       I, III |     concerning the disposition (of things) made by God, his Preserver,
10       I, IV  |           Proposes to Consider the Things on Their Own Merits.~[1] 
11       I, IV  |       examine the qualities of the things themselves, in order that
12       I, VII |        Only Cause Which Makes Such Things Valuable.~[1] It is only
13       I, VII |      outlandishness that all these things possess their grace; in
14       I, VIII|         not to be fashioned. Those things, then, are not the best
15       I, IX  |            For, as some particular things distributed by God over
16       I, IX  |        withal enhanced the cost of things, in order that (thereby)
17      II, I   |               what wonder? for all things which are not God's are
18      II, I   |         from them, as in all other things, so also in your gait; since
19      II, II  |         not merely about your own (things), but (about your) neighbour'
20      II, III |        because we are "suitors" of things spiritual. [3] In those
21      II, III |            spiritual. [3] In those things wherein our sphere of labour
22      II, V   |      censure, the Artificer of all things! For censure they, do when
23      II, V   |         and professions are (these things)! How unworthy the Christian
24      II, VII |     because it is not of God. From things which are condemned abstain,
25      II, VIII|       there, in our case too, some things which, in respect of the
26      II, VIII|   voluptuous attraction, all these things are rejected as frivolous,
27      II, IX  |   spiritual and carnal ---- of all things; for both in the spirit
28      II, X   | constitutes the goodness (of these things): the excessive labour,
29      II, X   |            God while we joy in the things of those (angels) who, on
30      II, X   |         that God did foresee these things; that God permitted them;
31      II, X   |         presumption that all these things were indeed provided at
32      II, X   |    purposely offer and permit some things to their servants in order
33      II, X   |          and how they will use the things thus permitted whether (
34      II, X   |   therefore, the apostle too: "All things," says he, "are lawful,
35      II, XII |       stone." How accursed are the things without (the aid of) which
36      II, XIII|           run against by many. The things which make us luminaries
37      II, XIII|          leave behind. It is these things which are the bonds which