Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  82  |    yield, and the wisest reason takes as her own principles those
 2  II,  100 |         bitter to self-love. It takes as little as it can, always
 3  II,  153 |         with whom we are.—Pride takes such natural possession
 4 III,  233 |        who offer it as such and takes away from them the blame
 5   V,  310 |          when a private soldier takes the square cap off a first
 6  VI,  406 |       Pride counterbalances and takes away all miseries. Here
 7 VII,  425 | different views. The will never takes the least step but to this
 8 VII,  430 |       maladies are pride, which takes you away from God, and lust,
 9 VII,  434 |       The knot of our condition takes its twists and turns in
10 VII,  436 |     with knowledge, for disease takes it away. We are incapable
11 VII,  502 |  servants. So the righteous man takes for himself nothing of the
12 VII,  552 |        Cross, that Jesus Christ takes a new life.~It is the last
13 VIII,  556|        is.~... Whatever part he takes, I shall not leave him at
14 XIV,  888 |      against the care which God takes of His Church; since all