Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVII   |            wished, but said, "Take care not to say that utility
 2        1, XXX    |         investigated with ordinary care the nature of these facts,
 3        2, III    |    treadeth out the corn. Doth God care for oxen? or saith He it
 4        2, VIII   |     transferred God's providential care, hitherto exercised over
 5        4, VII    |            continually evinced His care for the improvement of the
 6        4, XX     |       honourable? And yet they who care to attend to the connection
 7        4, XXXVIII|           attire Minerva's curious care~Form'd to her shape, and
 8        4, XLIX   |            the corn. Doth God take care for oxen? or saith He it
 9        4, LXIX   |           reasonable regard to the care of the world; and this,
10        4, XCIX   |           the whole. And God takes care of the whole, and (His)
11        4, XCIX   |           well said. And God takes care, not, as Celsus supposes,
12        5, IX     |           confused, and not taking care to see what was relevant
13        5, XXIII  |           who is the object of His care shows by his actions that
14        5, XXXIX  |            spare us, and to bestow care on those which make a prey
15        5, LVIII  |          the Churches take special care of themselves, and use every
16        6, LVI    |          those who are under their care, or upon patients who are
17        7, LXII   |         saying, then let them take care that they do not contradict
18        8, XXVIII |        Celsus, and examine it with care: "If in obedience to the
19        8, XLVIII |          study the prophecies with care, and are not content with
20        8, LVIII  | insignificant, is committed to the care of a certain demon. The
21        8, LVIII  |           air are appointed to the care of it, each having charge
22        8, LX     |           these statements, adds: "Care, however, must be taken