Book, Chapter

 1 I, 1 |  subject; one, who among the rest impels me more earnestly
 2 I, 2 |   fully examined without the rest; and so the discussion of
 3 I, 2 |  able to set your inquiry at rest, it should be concluded
 4 I, 7 |      the fall of a part, the rest could not be upheld, it
 5 I, 7 |     punishment to uphold the rest; but either of these suppositions
 6 I, 0 |    seduce the mind from real rest and pleasure, except so
 7 I, 5 |      the beginning, so as to rest it upon a strong foundation.~
 8 II, 4|    you do it to preserve the rest of creation?~Boso. No! not
 9 II, 6| their race, and that all the rest were irretrievably under
10 II, 6|     made in vain. So that we rest upon this as not only proper
11 II, 0|    And the Scriptures, which rest on solid truth as on a firm