Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXIII   |        how, after this irrational departure, as he regards it, of the
 2        1, LIII    |       when he makes Jacob, on his departure from this life, to have
 3        2, XII     |           Aristotle had taken his departure; and, on that account, are
 4        2, XVI     |      account that He hastened His departure from the body, that He might
 5        3, XXII    |          and position after their departure from this world, by quoting
 6        4, XLVII   |           of Exodus regarding the departure of the Hebrews from the
 7        4, LXXXVIII|  assertions is established by the departure of the birds to the place
 8        4, XCVII   |           are about to take their departure, and do this thing or that,
 9        5, XXX     | proportion to the greater or less departure from the east which had
10        5, XLI     |         this band, then, take its departure, after paying the penalty
11        7, LXIII   |            while watching for the departure from the house of the master