Chapter

 1 4 |           to be despised; but the things which they are wont to give
 2 11|           speak seriously of such things in a lawcourt? Or you who
 3 12|           souls have soared above things human to things divine,
 4 12|      soared above things human to things divine, of tha t beauty
 5 13|      contrary there are plenty of things of which I enjoy the use
 6 13|       ever looked into it; for as things sta nd, you make it a greater
 7 21|           the stormy ocean h eavy things sink us and light things
 8 21|          things sink us and light things buoy us up. It is in this
 9 26|       full of piety and wisdom in things divine, full of honour and
10 27|          and elements of material things are irreligious, and assert
11 30|         known that very different things are sought for this purpose.
12 31|           that I made use of such things instead of fish, if only
13 31|        belief in the use of these things is so widespread that you
14 34|          ashamed to describe foul things in noble language. I might
15 34|          gives utterance to noble things so basely as to defile them,
16 34|          because the names of two things resemble each other, the
17 34|          resemble each other, the things themselves are identical? ~
18 39| indifferent? To know how far such things reveal the workings of providence,
19 39|         to blame me, who describe things known to few under elegant
20 40|      throughout all other created things, so also similar remedies
21 42|       their fictions to deal with things of more common report, which
22 43|      future. ~But howsoever these things may be, if any faith is
23 51|            I have mentioned these things, I have been careful to
24 53|     mention it, there are certain things of which you confess your
25 53|             Apuleius kept certain things wrapped in a cloth among
26 53|         you make statements about things which you have never seen
27 56|      purest of coverings for holy things? For wool, produced by the
28 56|          but as a veil for sacred things. ~And yet I know that some
29 56|         it a good jest to mock at things divine. For I learn from
30 56|        thanks to his rejection of things divine, he may be unable
31 62| afterwards gave it me. ~All these things have been openly and manifestly
32 64|          to call the `King'. `All things,' he says, `depend upon
33 64|       depend upon the King of all things and for him only all things
34 64|       things and for him only all things exist.' Maximus knows who
35 72|                              72] ~Things being in this delicate position
36 80|           very different state of things and might indeed have been
37 82|  beginning to end. There are many things which, produced apart from
38 83|          an acquittal.' All these things were not said then, but
39 96|          in his will! However, as things are, I beg you, Maximus, --