Book, Chapter

1     Int       |  that inflamed his desire to imitate those who already seemed
2     Int       |      be calmed; he longed to imitate these men who had done what
3       1, XVI  |  such crimes might appear to imitate the celestial gods and not
4       1, XVIII| stage-struck restlessness to imitate what I saw in these shows?
5       2, VI   |     to thee. All things thus imitate thee - but pervertedly -
6       7, V    |   Victorinus, I was eager to imitate him. Indeed, this was Simplicianus’
7       7, VI   |      If you are reluctant to imitate me, do not oppose me.” The
8      12, XXII | director, to show him how to imitate human examples. Instead,
9      12, XXXIV|   thee alone, which needs to imitate no human authority. Thus,