Book, Chapter

 1      I, 22    |     malicious enough, for both wishing to aggravate his rival's
 2     II, 8     |  constituted for death, by now wishing that he should be restored
 3     IV, 9     |   sinner. The Lord, therefore, wishing that the law should be more
 4     IV, 12    |       for He was likewise God. Wishing, therefore, to initiate
 5     IV, 43conc|    they had thought Him to be. Wishing, therefore, to be believed
 6      V, 1intro|      nothing, knowing nothing, wishing nothing in favour of the
 7      V, 7     | separation had taken place, by wishing the nuptial bond to be resumed
 8      V, 10    |      in the sense of a promise wishing us to walk even as he himself
 9      V, 12    |      he described them as "not wishing indeed to be unclothed,"
10      V, 12    |      upon;" in other words, as wishing not to undergo death, but