Book, Chapter

1    I, 20|    the baker), because he had admonished them in a dream to make
2   II, 13|    life and death; and he has admonished us that these two things
3  III, 6 | exception, he would both have admonished the natural philosophers
4  III, 21|    this Plato might have been admonished, if not by reason, yet certainly
5   IV, 30|    sacred body; and that they admonished us to be on our guard with
6   VI, 10|  their neighbours torn, being admonished of their own danger, had
7   VI, 10|       men could not have been admonished and learned, except by examples,
8   VI, 20|      by all? They are plainly admonished of what they can do, and
9  VII, 27|     their body now fails, are admonished in this of the last pressing