Book, Chapter

 1 I, 1 |       many, and especially to less quick minds, and on that
 2 I, 9 |      delayed taking food. Far less, therefore, is the language
 3 I, 3 |     CHAPTER XIII.~How nothing less was to be endured, in the
 4 I, 3 |      things, there is nothing less to be endured than that
 5 I, 6 | unfitness in its being either less or greater. For either God
 6 I, 7 |     of men chosen will not be less than that of fallen angels.
 7 I, 1 |      reason which makes it no less difficult for man to be
 8 II, 5|     is unwillingly subjected, less thanks are due him, or none
 9 II, 5|     vow cheerfully, he is not less but more pleasing to God
10 II, 7|      of each nature, it is no less necessary that these two
11 II, 0|       not committed sin, much less should this man suffer death,
12 II, 0|     not wish to lie, none the less can it be said that he could
13 II, 1|   incorruptible, they will no less be really men. For, if mortality
14 II, 8|      with regard to man, much less can we speak of necessity