Book, Chapter

 1      I, 1pref|          a person who was then a brother, but became afterwards an
 2     II, 25   |       inquires of Cain where his brother was, just as if He had not
 3     IV, 16   |         imagine evil against his brother," He did not expressly include
 4     IV, 16   |         thine hand from thy poor brother. But thou shalt open thine
 5     IV, 17   | neighbour oweth thee; and of thy brother thou shalt not require it,
 6     IV, 23   |    father, or his mother, or his brother. Now it was, I suppose,
 7     IV, 28   |       strife between him and his brother about dividing an inheritance,
 8     IV, 28   |          wicked, man and impious brother had rejected the defender
 9     IV, 34   |         the wife of his deceased brother, who had a daughter by her (
10     IV, 34   |          the one occasion of the brother dying childless, when it
11     IV, 34   |         in order that by his own brother, and from his own wife,
12     IV, 34   |         guilt, who had taken his brother's wife, after she had been
13     IV, 34   |        Levirate) law for, as his brother had left a daughter, the
14     IV, 35   |        same Being. A trespassing brother He will have rebuked. If
15     IV, 35   |          of hatred he wished his brother to continue in sin, or else
16     IV, 35   |          Thou shalt not hate thy brother in thine heart; thy neighbor
17     IV, 35   |          to bring back even your brother's cattle, if you find them
18     IV, 35   |       you bring back your erring brother to himself. He commands
19     IV, 35   |     commands you to forgive your brother, should he trespass against
20     IV, 35   |          any malice against your brother," and to give not merely
21      V, 14   |      Thou shalt not remember thy brother's evil against thee." (Again:) "