Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  29  |         humane locutus es. 2 Those honour Nature well who teach that
 2  II,  143 |     infancy with the care of their honour, their property, their friends,
 3  II,  143 |          with the property and the honour of their friends. They are
 4  II,  143 |         unless their health, their honour, their fortune and that
 5  II,  147 |            not die to preserve his honour.~
 6 III,  194 |            imaginary insult to his honour, is the very one who knows
 7   V,  315 |         that men would not have me honour a man clothed in brocade
 8   V,  335 |            it is true that we must honour noblemen, but not because
 9   V,  337 |       effects. Degrees. The people honour persons of high birth. The
10   V,  337 |           superiority. The learned honour them, not for popular reasons,
11   V,  337 |             But perfect Christians honour them by another and higher
12  VI,  373 |     disorder. I should do too much honour to my subject, if I treated
13 VIII,  575| obscurities of Scripture; for they honour them because of what is
14  IX,  629 |     letters.~Sincere against their honour, and dying for it; this
15  XI,  712 |          people with their lips do honour me, but have removed their
16  XI,  721 |            person, unworthy of the honour of the kingdom, but he shall
17 XIII,  833|            because of His miracles honour His power in all the miracles
18 XIV,  921 |             without faith, without honour, without truth, deceitful