Book, Chapter

 1      I, 29|  ability; but at the same time earnestly vindicating marriage, whenever
 2     IV, 2 |   belief, and with which he so earnestly wished his own to agree,
 3     IV, 6 |       This law and this rule I earnestly request the reader to have
 4     IV, 9 |   which He wanted to have more earnestly acknowledged-touched the
 5     IV, 9 | disposition, he ought the more earnestly to have prevented their
 6     IV, 27|       object of fear, the more earnestly would He teach that He ought
 7     IV, 40|      the Lord's passover." How earnestly, therefore, does He manifest
 8     IV, 40|    potter's field." When He so earnestly expressed His desire to
 9      V, 2 |       apostle to teach them so earnestly that which their own belief
10      V, 4 |       yoke of slavery he would earnestly have to obliterate the very
11      V, 12|      earthly body we do groan, earnestly desiring to be clothed upon