Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11  |     love which seems to them so reasonable.~So we depart from the theatre
 2  II,  73  |         suffice, if Reason were reasonable. She is reasonable enough
 3  II,  73  |         were reasonable. She is reasonable enough to admit that she
 4 III,  194 |       hope here to show that no reasonable person can speak thus, and
 5 III,  194 |  following argument occurs to a reasonable man?~"I know not who put
 6 III,  194 |    kinds of people one can call reasonable; those who serve God with
 7  IV,  257 |        found Him. The first are reasonable and happy, the last are
 8  IV,  257 |         between are unhappy and reasonable.~
 9   V,  294 |  without reason, and has become reasonable. We must make it regarded
10   V,  320 |        in the world become most reasonable, because of the unruliness
11   V,  320 | unruliness of men. What is less reasonable than to choose the eldest
12   V,  320 |   always will be so, it becomes reasonable and just. For whom will
13   V,  324 |         this is; but it is very reasonable. Savages laugh at an infant
14   V,  325 |   custom, and not because it is reasonable or just. But people follow
15 VII,  430 |    which is neither sincere nor reasonable, if it does not make us
16 VII,  477 |      desire it. If we were born reasonable and impartial, knowing ourselves
17 VII,  541 |        a true Christian, nor so reasonable, virtuous, or amiable.~
18 XIII,  814|       is not possible to have a reasonable belief against miracles.~
19 XIV,  919 |         just, they will be more reasonable, but not more holy. They