Book, Chapter

 1   Int,        7| natural that the answer should bear a name reminiscent of it.
 2    II,      VII|      asunder.80~ ~If the words bear an allegorical meaning,81
 3    II,       IX|    wouldst have decided that I bear affinity to the nature of
 4    II,       IX|     that is absolute, and dost bear unreasoning witness to the
 5    II,       XI|        that Christ said, "If I bear witness to myself, my witness
 6    II,       XI|      not true," and yet He did bear witness to Himself, as He
 7    II,       XI|        as man when He does not bear witness to Himself, but
 8   III,     VIII|    smitten, and knowing how to bear sickness," and, "He was
 9   III,     VIII|        such as earth could not bear, nor could heaven endure
10   III,    XVIII|      In their hands they shall bear thee up, lest thou dash
11   III,    XXXIX|      is grieved if it does not bear fruit.204~ ~Therefore it
12   III,   XXXIII|   dream, with the cry, "I Paul bear witness that if any man
13    IV,       XV|       are no longer willing to bear the name of Christian, but
14    IV,     XXVI|    suppose that because things bear the same name they must