Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  63  | religion; but it is always our duty not to turn men from it.
 2  II,  104 |       something, we forget our duty; for example, we like a
 3  II,  104 |        remind ourselves of our duty, we must set ourselves a
 4  II,  104 |        this means remember our duty.~
 5  II,  146 |     whole merit; and his whole duty is to think as he ought.
 6 III,  194 |   first interest and our first duty is to enlighten ourselves
 7 III,  194 |      at least an indispensable duty to seek when we are in such
 8 III,  229 |    neither my condition nor my duty. My heart inclines wholly
 9  IV,  286 |        this knowledge of their duty and of their inefficiency.~
10   V,  332 |       to different merits; the duty of love to the pleasant;
11   V,  332 |      love to the pleasant; the duty of fear to the strong; duty
12   V,  332 |    duty of fear to the strong; duty of belief to the learned.~
13 VII,  435 |     vice, it alone fulfils the duty of instructing and correcting
14 VII,  482 |  blessedness, as well as their duty, consisting in their consent
15  IX,  619 |    order to keep them to their duty, a thousand peculiar and
16 XIII,  842|    miracles.~There is a mutual duty between God and men. We
17 XIII,  842|        is impossible, from the duty of God to men, that a man,