Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  Int|    Jovinianus (c. 40), and the praises of virginity and of single
 2     I,  5  |       avenging hand of God. He praises Samson, I may even say extravagantly
 3     I,  5  |        to Hezekiah, upon whose praises he dwells, and yet (I wonder
 4     I,  7  |     outward ornament, while he praises continence, which is the
 5     I,  22 |        in the 4383 tens, whose praises we have often sung; and
 6     I,  24 |     wisdom itself sang its own praises. Seeing that not content
 7     I,  24 | content with dwelling upon his praises, he calls him uxorious,
 8     I,  31 |      the virgin bride, in turn praises the virgin bride, and says
 9     I,  45 |       Homer’s song. Laodamia’s praises are also sung by the poets,
10    II,  38 |   world, city of the Apostle’s praises, shew the meaning of your