Section,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  250|                          250. The external must be joined to the internal
 2  IV,  251|          humbles the proud to the external; it is not perfect without
 3   V,  319|          do we distinguish men by external appearances rather than
 4   V,  324|       having distinguished men by external marks, as birth or wealth.
 5   V,  332|           and is only mistress of external actions.~Tyranny—... So
 6 VII,  462|           the good in fortune and external goods, or at least in amusement.
 7 VII,  464|        themselves to excite them. External objects tempt us of themselves,
 8 VII,  499|                              499. External works.—There nothing so
 9 VII,  507|        the hardness of the heart; external circumstances.~
10  IX,  610| uncircumcised in heart."~That the external is of no avail apart from
11   X,  681|           huic, 132 etc. Trust in external sacrifices—7:22, Quia non
12  XI,  697|           so internal in a law so external.~Outward penances dispose
13 XII,  788|           common opinions without external difference. Thus the Eucharist
14 XII,  792|    without riches and without any external exhibition of knowledge,
15 XIV,  904|          an assembly of men whose external manners are so pure as to