Book, Chapter

 1       5, IV   | through thee, whom all things serve, even though he does not
 2       6, VI   |       unrelaxed, continued to serve his masters as Firminus,
 3       6, IX   |  Jacob, that the elder should serve the younger and thou mightest
 4       7, V    |      to forsake the world and serve thee because my perception
 5       7, VI   |        and I am determined to serve God; and I enter into that
 6       7, X    |  deliberating whether I would serve the Lord my God now, as
 7       8, II   |     And what purpose would it serve that people should consider
 8       8, V    |   reasons my determination to serve thee and also my insufficiency
 9       8, IX   |       other except what might serve toward their reconciliation.
10       8, XIII |      and heart and writings I serve, that as many of them as
11       9, IV   |     thou hast commanded me to serve if I desire to live with
12       9, IV   |    whom thou commandest me to serve, I will declare, not what
13       9, XXI  |  asked whether they wished to serve as soldiers, one of them
14       9, XXI  |       first one would wish to serve as a soldier and the other
15       9, XXI  |       other would not wish to serve, both from no other motive
16       9, XXXI |  which land and water and air serve our infirmity), even our
17       9, XXXVI|    the cold men might have to serve him, mimicking thee in perverse
18       9, XLIII|      was born of thee and did serve us. Rightly, then, is my
19      10, II   |    alone but longs as well to serve the cause of fraternal love.
20      12, I    |     God. It is not that I may serve thee as if thou wert fatigued
21      12, I    |     Instead, it is that I may serve and worship thee to the
22      12, XV   |    thy yoke, and invite me to serve thee for nothing else than
23      12, XXXII|       from above - the sun to serve the day, the moon and the