Section,  Paragraph

 1 VII,  430 |       good. It must teach us the remedies for these infirmities and
 2 VII,  430 |         means of obtaining these remedies. Let us, therefore, examine
 3 VII,  430 |      cause of this weakness, the remedies which can cure it, and the
 4 VII,  430 |         means of obtaining these remedies?~All other religions have
 5 VII,  430 |        How could they have given remedies for your ills, when they
 6 VII,  450 |          religion which promises remedies so desirable?~
 7 VII,  489 | inability, and teach us also the remedies for it. It teaches us that
 8 VII,  491 |         so. It must have adduced remedies for this; one is prayer.
 9 VII,  492 |         has thought of giving us remedies for it.~
10 VII,  493 |         pride, and lust; and the remedies, humility and mortification.~
11 XIII,  816|     impostors, who say they have remedies, often to the length of
12 XIII,  816|     cause is that there are true remedies. For it would not be possible
13 XIII,  816|          should be so many false remedies and that so much faith should
14 XIII,  816|    imagined that they could give remedies, and still more impossible
15 XIII,  816|      those who boasted of having remedies; in the same way as did
16 XIII,  816|        as there were a number of remedies found to be true by the
17 XIII,  850|         that God would bless the remedies, see themselves healed without
18 XIII,  850|        themselves healed without remedies.~The ungodly.—No sign has