Book, Chapter

 1       3, XII |      ready to receive it - he refused, very prudently, as I afterward
 2       4, II  |    help me. This evil thing I refused, but not out of a pure love
 3       5, VIII|      be dried. And, since she refused to return without me, I
 4       5, XIV |       the philosophers. But I refused to commit the cure of my
 5       6, IV  | should believe falsehoods, it refused to be cured, resisting thy
 6       7, V   |   still bound to the earth, I refused to be thy soldier; and was
 7       7, VI  |    not to take it ill if they refused to join themselves with
 8       7, VII |    thee? Yet it drew back. It refused. It would not make an effort.
 9       8, IV  |    Christ - which he at first refused to have inserted in our
10       8, VIII|      more than this her taste refused. She did not do this out
11       9, XXXI|    good, and nothing is to be refused if it is received with thanksgiving”364;