Book, Chapter

1   II, 5 |      oppressive with its foul and dreadful gloom, and should be injurious
2   IV, 18|       crown ofthorns, and mingled dreadful gall."~Now, that it would
3   IV, 27|     excited and maddened by their dreadful attacks; so now His followers,
4   VI, 4 |          and hilly, or rough with dreadful thorns, or entangled with
5  VII, 7 | punishment in dark places, and in dreadful abysses of mire: the prophets
6  VII, 19|         for so many ages, endured dreadful slavery. No longer shall
7  VII, 22|           reason or truth, but by dreadful laceration of their bodies.
8  VII, 22|   sluggish clay to reunite? ~This dreadful longing for the light,~Whence
9  VII, 27|    fetters;"~but things much more dreadful than these must be endured,