Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1   |  faith is that God is to be served by man in faith, hope, and
 2       1, XVI |  says, and the sham thunder served as a cloak for him to play
 3       2, VIII|    by which my pleasure was served. Nor did I need to have
 4       3, VI  |     starved for thee - they served up to me, in thy stead,
 5       3, VI  |  turning.”66 Yet they still served me glowing fantasies in
 6       4, XV  |     Therefore, my abilities served not my profit but rather
 7       5, III |   that their famous Faustus served up to me in it. His fame
 8       5, III |    a lie, and worshiped and served the creature rather than
 9       5, VI  |   both kinds of food may be served in either kind of dish.~
10       8, IX  | given to a husband whom she served as her lord. And she busied
11       8, IX  |  been mother of us all; she served us as if she had been the
12       8, XIII|    thy altar, where she had served without the omission of
13       9, XXXI|  desire still wanting to be served. In this uncertainty my