Book, Chapter

 1       1, VI   |         from it what measure and fashion of being they had? And all
 2       1, XIII |      pour forth whatever I could fashion. From this it is sufficiently
 3       4, XIV  |       different and more serious fashion, as I would myself desire
 4       5, VII  |      show me in any satisfactory fashion what I so ardently desired:
 5       6, VII  |        whirlpool of Carthaginian fashion - where frivolous spectacles
 6       6, IX   |          men: and being found in fashion as a man, he humbled himself,
 7       6, XVII |          it had known it in some fashion, it could have had no sure
 8       9, XL   |        down. I can exist in this fashion but I do not wish to do
 9      10, V    |        in thy hand from which to fashion the heaven and the earth,421
10      10, VIII |         my God? I see it after a fashion, but I do not know how to
11      11, VIII |      nature, perceptible in some fashion to fishes and the things
12      11, XXII |        flowing in so beautiful a fashion, are not formless and invisible.
13      11, XXIX |        singing and then adapt or fashion them into the form of a
14      11, XXXII|        to be interpreted in this fashion?504 Allow me, therefore,
15      12       |         mystical and allegorical fashion so as to exhibit the profundities
16      12, XI   |         conceive? Who can in any fashion express it plainly? Who
17      12, XXIV | multiplied on the earth. In like fashion, I might say that this blessing
18      12, XXIV |          corporeally! In similar fashion, the “young fish” in “the
19      12, XXX  |      that thou didst collect and fashion and weave them together,