Book, Chapter

 1       1, XVIII |      thought it my whole duty to please, for I did not perceive
 2       2, I     |          own eyes - and eager to please the eyes of men.~
 3       2, II    |          to the Lord, how he may please the Lord; but he that is
 4       2, II    |         of the world, how he may please his wife.”44 I should have
 5       2, V     |       touch has its own power to please and the other senses find
 6       4, XI    |          so that the whole might please you more. For what we speak,
 7       4, XII   |          18. If physical objects please you, praise God for them,
 8       4, XII   |      lest, in those things which please you, you displease him.
 9       4, XII   |          displease him. If souls please you, let them be loved in
10       6, VI    |           but sought, rather, to please men by its exhibition -
11       6, VI    |         to instruct, but only to please. Thus thou didst break my
12       8, IX    |     anyone else who, thinking to please her, should say anything
13       9, II    |          thee, for I can neither please thee nor myself except in
14       9, III   |        own weakness. And it will please those who are good to hear
15       9, VIII  |      these too I can summon if I please and they are immediately
16       9, XXXVII|     because the good things that please me in myself are more pleasing
17       9, XXXVII|    pleasing to me when they also please another? For in a way, I
18       9, XXXIX |         it they become empty who please themselves in themselves,
19       9, XXXIX | themselves, although they do not please or displease or aim at pleasing
20      11, XVI   |      with as much clamor as they please. I will endeavor to persuade
21      12, III   |   neither could its formlessness please thee until it became light -
22      12, XXXI  |       things. Those things which please us through thy Spirit are