Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life  |         our own tongue, for the benefit of the Church of God; and
 2        I, XXVII |      whose pretence is of great benefit, should easily come together.
 3        I, XXVIII|       it may refresh him by the benefit of its consolation and show
 4        I, XXIX  |      that we bestow on them the benefit of honours, to the end that
 5       II, I     |   imposed on him for the future benefit of many; but in a wonderful
 6       II, II    |       British bishops, found no benefit or healing from their ministry;
 7       II, VIII  |        guiltiness, but with the benefit of souls. "God preserve
 8       II, X     |   kindness, and for the greater benefit of all His creatures, by
 9       II, XI    |         greatly rejoiced in the benefit bestowed by the bounty of
10       II, XII   |        in return for so great a benefit. The other further added, "
11       II, XIII  | consecrated without reaping any benefit from them." In brief, the
12       II, XVI   |  wrought in that place, for the benefit of those who have faith
13      III, XVII  |      the memory thereof for the benefit of the readers; to wit,
14      III, XXIII |     that he should receive much benefit from the daily prayers of
15      III, XXIV  |       of November, to the great benefit of both nations; for he
16       IV, XIII  |      for their own use. By this benefit the bishop gained the affections
17       IV, XXVI  |  austerity, not only to his own benefit, but to the benefit of many
18       IV, XXVI  |         own benefit, but to the benefit of many others, and dying