Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  5 |     It can hardly be that he thinks Elijah and Elisha, like
 2     I,  13|    is unmarried and a virgin thinks of the things of the Lord,
 3     I,  13|     hand, she who is married thinks of the things of the world,
 4     I,  13|   wife, so the married woman thinks of the things of the world,
 5     I,  26|     the Apostles, because he thinks that they, who hold the
 6     I,  30|     and whereas our opponent thinks it makes altogether for
 7     I,  39|     also consider what Peter thinks of the calling of the Gentiles: 4553 “
 8     I,  40|     his belly to Christ, and thinks his ruddy complexion worth
 9     I,  47|   look at another woman, she thinks that she is out of favour.
10     I,  47| annoying to have what no one thinks worth possessing. But the
11     I,  47|    his ways, than a wife who thinks she proves herself mistress
12     I,  48|      our own comic poet 4633 thinks the man fortunate who has
13     I,  48|      marriage. But if, as he thinks, the life of men is determined
14    II,  4 |     And my friend Jovinianus thinks he can gain an easy mastery
15    II,  9 |     drown me.” But if anyone thinks to enjoy keenly meat and
16    II,  14|      wont to adore them, and thinks the peace of his country