Book, Chapter

 1       1, I      |     that thou dost resist the proud. Still he desires to praise
 2       1, IV     |     bringing old age upon the proud, and they know it not; always
 3       2, II     |   barren fields of sorrow, in proud dejection and restless lassitude.~
 4       3, V      |       not comprehended by the proud, not disclosed to children,
 5       4, I      |   religion. In the one, I was proud of myself; in the other,
 6       4, I      |    with me and by me. Let the proud laugh at me, and those who
 7       4, III    |      only flesh and blood and proud corruption, may regard himself
 8       4, III    |  canst heal who resisteth the proud and giveth grace to the
 9       4, XV     |       for “thou resistest the proud.”112 And what greater pride
10       5, III    |       unto the lowly, but the proud thou knowest afar off.123
11       5, III    |     canst not be found by the proud, even if in their inquisitive
12       6, IX     |     how thou dost “resist the proud, but give grace to the humble,”184
13       7, II     |     of offending his friends, proud demon worshipers, from the
14       7, II     |   sacrilegious rites of those proud demons, whose pride he had
15       7, II     |      the Church rejoiced. The proud saw and were enraged; they
16       7, IV     |      more completely. But the proud he controls more readily
17       9, XXXVI  | Therefore “thou resistest the proud but givest grace to the
18       9, XXXVIII|    peace which the eye of the proud does not know. The reports
19       9, XLII   |          And he allured their proud flesh the more because he
20       9, XLIII  |   with his blood. Let not the proud speak evil of me, because
21      11, XXV    |      say, but rather they are proud men and have not considered
22      11, XXVI   |    the words of all false and proud teachings. If I had been
23      11, XXVII  |   they were trivial, and with proud weakness stretches himself