Book, Chapter

 1   II, 14|    frequent adorations they more carefully and freely beheld them.
 2   IV, 22|       one who was mortal. I will carefully refute these things, nor
 3   IV, 26|         down from the cross, and carefully enclosed in a tomb. Now
 4   IV, 28|        Cicero explained it, from carefully gathering, for in his second
 5   IV, 28|    handled again, and as it were carefully gathered all things which
 6   IV, 28|       were called religious from carefully gathering, as some were
 7   IV, 28|  choosing out, and diligent from carefully selecting and intelligent
 8   IV, 28|      called religious from their carefully gathering; how is it, then,
 9   IV, 30|   salvation, which, unless it is carefully and diligently kept in view,
10    V, 23|          being spread abroad and carefully observed by rumour among
11   VI, 11|       kindness, and advises them carefully to guard their property,
12  VII, 1 | instruction from heaven, we will carefully teach it, that it may at
13  VII, 5 |          be explained by us more carefully and fully, that the arrangement
14  VII, 14|         world as into a home now carefully prepared; so now on the