Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  36  |        with mathematics; he would take me for a proposition. "That
 2   I,  36  |           good soldier." He would take me for a besieged town.
 3   I,  40  |       prove the examples which we take to prove other things, we
 4   I,  40  |         things, we should have to take those other things to be
 5   I,  56  |           guess: "The part that I take in your trouble." The Cardinal
 6  II,  72  |          God alone.~Let us, then, take our compass; we are something,
 7  II,  72  |         cannot understand that to take four from nothing leaves
 8  II,  100 |           they serve; and so they take care not to confer on him
 9  II,  109 |            but when we are ill we take medicine cheerfully; the
10  II,  139 |           they hunt; we would not take these as a gift. We do not
11  II,  139 |       advice given to Pyrrhus, to take the rest which he was about
12  II,  139 |         nature.~And thus, when we take the exception against them,
13  II,  152 |            Otherwise we would not take a sea voyage in order never
14  II,  164 |        thought of the future? But take away diversion, and you
15  II,  172 |        think of it, it is only to take light from it to arrange
16  II,  181 |      unfortunate that we can only take pleasure in a thing on condition
17 III,  188 |          able to say to those who take offence, "Of what do you
18 III,  194 |         actions and thoughts must take such different courses,
19 III,  194 |          that it is impossible to take one step with sense and
20 III,  194 |         my doubts, but I will not take the trouble, nor take a
21 III,  194 |         not take the trouble, nor take a step to seek it; and after
22 III,  194 |        those men of the world who take a healthy view of things
23 III,  194 |           upon themselves, and to take at least some steps in the
24 III,  195 |         actions and thoughts must take such different directions,
25 III,  195 |          that it is impossible to take one step with sense and
26 III,  195 |      unreasonable, if they do not take another course.~On this
27 III,  233 |        and that, at each step you take on this road, you will see
28  IV,  261 |         who do not love the truth take as a pretext that it is
29  IV,  275 |                    275. Men often take their imagination for their
30   V,  297 |           if we had it, we should take conformity to the customs
31   V,  310 |           thoughts secret.~I will take care on every journey.~Greatness
32   V,  314 |          If to yourself, you will take the place of God. As God
33   V,  314 |          only a king of lust, and take the ways of lust.~
34   V,  325 |     custom, they believe them and take their antiquity as a proof
35  VI,  375 |           it to us. But I did not take it so, and this is where
36  VI,  390 |           for this evil, and will take down this vanity.~
37  VI,  392 |           which our doubts cannot take away all the clearness,
38  VI,  411 |           which press upon us and take us by the throat, we have
39 VII,  434 |           men, in which each must take a part and side either with
40 VII,  455 |         tyrant of all others. You take away its inconvenience,
41 VII,  464 |          are full of things which take us out of ourselves.~Our
42 VII,  479 |   supposition," say they, "let us take delight in the creatures."
43 VII,  479 |         God; let us therefore not take delight in the creatures."~
44 VIII,  556| indications of both.~And yet they take occasion to conclude that
45 VIII,  556|           And on this ground they take occasion to revile the Christian
46 VIII,  566|        works of God, if we do not take as a principle that He has
47 VIII,  574|           that those who will not take the trouble to seek it,
48  IX,  598 |    ridiculous, it is not right to take his obscurities for mysteries.~
49  IX,  610 |          ye circumcised in heart; take away the superfluities of
50  IX,  610 |         of God, and that God will take no pleasure in the sacrifices
51   X,  647 |            648. Two errors: 1. To take everything literally. 2.
52   X,  647 |       everything literally. 2. To take everything spiritually.~
53   X,  664 |         Jesus Christ, who came to take away types in order to establish
54   X,  664 |           of charity, in order to take away the existing reality
55   X,  667 |           as our rule. Let us now take the will of God; all that
56   X,  669 |       manner foretold.~The Rabbis take the breasts of the Spouse
57   X,  669 |     temporal good.~And Christians take even the Eucharist as a
58   X,  683 |          prophecy of Jacob.~If we take the law, the sacrifices,
59   X,  691 |    overwhelmed with such enemies, take comfort. I proclaim to them
60  XI,  712 |        things that please me, and take hold of my covenant; even
61  XI,  721 |          for Antiochus will again take Scopas, and conquer them.) "
62  XI,  721 |        say, seaports), "and shall take many," (as Appian says).~"
63  XI,  721 |        and without fear. He shall take the fattest places, and
64  XI,  725 |        said that God had sworn to take vengeance on them.~He says
65  XI,  735 |           should receive Him, and take refuge in Him; that He should
66 XII,  780 |          did not die for all, you take undue advantage of a fault
67 XII,  792 |         add anything to them, nor take away anything from them.
68 XII,  792 |       order.~It is most absurd to take offence at the lowliness
69 XIV,  890 |                891. Heretics, who take advantage of the doctrine
70 XIV,  899 |           Scripture, and does not take it from Scripture, is an
71 XIV,  902 |          have been constrained to take their rules from without
72 XIV,  912 |         can employ it; no one can take it away.~
73 XIV,  917 |                              918. Take away probability, and you
74 XIV,  919 |           but not more holy. They take after the wild stem on which
75 XIV,  920 |         and we shall see who will take it away.~I do not need to