Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|      when he finds a book, to tell him what is written in it,
 2   1,  15 |    deeds. And what tongue can tell, or what imagination can
 3   1,  37 |       to pass, one can hardly tell how, that, out of love for
 4   2,  23 |      says, "Even if what they tell you should come to pass,
 5   2,  28 |        For it is one thing to tell what has been done, another
 6   2,  29 |   computes the moon's age can tell, when he has found out her
 7   3,   3 |      apostle, "Of the which I tell you before [praedico], as
 8   3,   3 |    only said, "Of the which I tell you before [quae praedico
 9   3,  36 |     way of recapitulation, to tell what had before been omitted,
10   3,  36 |     indicating the change, to tell how it was, that from having
11   4,   2 |        That the former are to tell their falsehoods briefly,
12   4,   2 |        while the latter shall tell the truth in such a way
13   4,   4 |    rouse the careless, and to tell the ignorant both what is
14   4,   7 |      reader, it is useless to tell any one who does not himself
15   4,  20 | Apostle Paul, where he says: "Tell me, ye that desire to be
16   4,  20 |  become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? They zealously