Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1   |      everybody. One has only to look, and no effort is necessary;
 2   I,  5   |   three-quarters of an hour." I look at my watch, and say to
 3  II,  72  |          Let us, therefore, not look for certainty and stability.
 4  II,  82  |         can reasonably be. They look down upon men with haughtiness;
 5  II,  99  |       to the aspect in which we look at them. The will, which
 6 III,  194 |         immovable foundation, I look upon them in a manner quite
 7 III,  194 |        confidence in him and to look to him for consolation,
 8 III,  195 |      their eyes; they refuse to look at them; and in that ignorance
 9 III,  226 |      know it, it is not enough; look at it in detail. This would
10 III,  229 |         and what troubles me. I look on all sides, and I see
11  IV,  242 |     them that they have only to look at the smallest things which
12  VI,  381 |         true place wherefrom to look at them: the rest are too
13 VII,  425 |        to which all continually look. All complain, princes and
14 VII,  477 | communities themselves ought to look to another more general
15 VII,  477 |         We ought, therefore, to look to the whole. We are, therefore,
16 VII,  505 |          In each action we must look beyond the action at our
17 VIII,  578|       easily known; but when we look at it closely, we clearly
18  IX,  618 |       me worthy of attention. I look at the law which they boast
19  XI,  712 |       mourn sore like doves; we look for judgment, but there
20  XI,  725 |          ye that seek the Lord: look unto the rock whence ye
21  XI,  725 |       pit whence ye are digged. Look unto Abraham, your father,
22 XII,  740 |         a Gentile. Both of them look upon Jesus Christ as their
23 XIV,  856 |        is true, one has only to look at what has always existed;
24 XIV,  867 |        now is that we generally look upon Saint Athanasius, Saint