Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  105 |         How difficult it is to submit anything to the judgement
 2  II,  105 |      by the manner in which we submit it! If we say, "I think
 3  IV,  249 |       pride to be unwilling to submit to them.~
 4  IV,  250 |       proud man, who would not submit himself to God, may be now
 5  IV,  251 |   letter, and the learned must submit their spirit to the letter.~
 6  IV,  268 |      to feel certain, where to submit. He who does not do so understands
 7  IV,  268 |       want of knowing where to submit; or by submitting in everything,
 8  IV,  270 |  Augustine.—Reason would never submit, if it did not judge that
 9  IV,  270 | occasions on which it ought to submit. It is then right for it
10  IV,  270 |        is then right for it to submit, when it judges that it
11  IV,  270 |        judges that it ought to submit.~
12  IV,  273 |                     273. If we submit everything to reason, our
13   V,  325 |     custom; for they will only submit to reason or justice. Custom
14 VII,  430 |       not mean that you should submit your belief to me without
15 VII,  480 |    they must have one will and submit it to the body.~
16 XIII,  851|       not to show that we must submit to the Scriptures: type
17 XIV,  872 |        the learned, who do not submit to him at will.~
18 XIV,  906 |              907. The casuists submit the decision to the corrupt