Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  3 |       and corn, if we prefer the fruit to root and foliage, or
 2     I,  3 |    Virginity is to marriage what fruit is to the tree, or grain
 3     I,  5 |      hath withheld from thee the fruit of the womb?” so well aware
 4     I,  5 |       well aware was he that the fruit of marriage cometh from
 5     I,  12|       root, how was He to expect fruit? If the foundations were
 6     I,  12|         and wailing infancy, the fruit as well as the work of marriage. “
 7     I,  23|          is, unmarried. And much fruit truly did Samuel reap from
 8     I,  27|     excellence of the flower and fruit.~
 9     I,  37|        to the Romans: 4517 “What fruit then had ye at that time
10     I,  37|    servants to God, ye have your fruit unto sanctification, and
11     I,  37|      death. But the compensating fruit of sanctification, fruit
12     I,  37|         fruit of sanctification, fruit belonging either to virginity
13     I,  37|        that we might bring forth fruit unto God. For when we were
14     I,  37|       our members to bring forth fruit unto death. But now we have
15     I,  37| pertained to the flesh, and bore fruit unto death. But now because
16     I,  37|      body of Christ, let us bear fruit to God, that we may belong
17     I,  47|       you live, not to leave the fruit of your labour to be used
18    II,  10|       preparation of vegetables, fruit, and pulse is easy, and
19    II,  14|       themselves either with the fruit of trees which grow on the
20    II,  15|    though he might eat the other fruit. The blessedness of paradise
21    II,  15|     paradise, but upon grain and fruit like that of paradise. But
22    II,  18|          cannot bring forth evil fruit, nor an evil tree good fruit.
23    II,  18|     fruit, nor an evil tree good fruit. Hence it is that the Saviour
24    II,  19|        good ground brought forth fruit, some a hundred fold, some
25    II,  22|        does not bring forth evil fruit, nor an evil one good fruit,
26    II,  22|      fruit, nor an evil one good fruit, no one doubts. The ten
27    II,  25|          tree does not bear good fruit, nor a good tree evil fruit.
28    II,  25|      fruit, nor a good tree evil fruit. If this be so, tell me
29    II,  25|     Christ, afterwards bore good fruit? And Judas, though he was
30    II,  25|   traitor and brought forth evil fruit? The truth is that a good
31    II,  25|          tree does not bear evil fruit, nor an evil tree good fruit,
32    II,  25|     fruit, nor an evil tree good fruit, so long as they continue