Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|       after that she had been deserted and repudiated by another
 2  III, 20|      direct it? Thus, a house deserted by its inhabitant fails
 3   IV, 14|   with the secret of God, had deserted the living God, and, ensared
 4   IV, 16|       themselves despised and deserted, and (that which was the
 5   IV, 16|  iniquities, and being almost deserted by the people, were stirred
 6   IV, 18|       Him, lest this place be deserted for ever, saith the Lord
 7    V, 5 |     most just Virgin in haste deserted the lands;"~but not as Cicero
 8    V, 9 |       their own perfidy, have deserted the heavenly oath, and have
 9    V, 12|    day to day, they should be deserted together with their decaying
10    V, 20|      daily), theirs should be deserted, together with their shrines
11    V, 20|  derided by our people and be deserted by their own. For the common
12  VII, 8 |     end, because it cannot be deserted by itself. But this argument
13  VII, 16|    immense extent, and having deserted the cultivation of the fields,
14  VII, 16|       shall be disfigured and deserted, which is thus expressed
15  VII, 27| deceit, if it is possible, be deserted, in which death is concealed,