Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1    I, 12, 2|           represented as passing an anxious sleepless night in devising
2  III,  3, 4|            choose to do so, and are anxious about their salvation, can
3  III,  5, 2|        safety. Or what medical man, anxious to heal a sick person, would
4  III, 17, 4|            to this writing, and are anxious about their own salvation,
5  III, 21, 2|             the son of Lagus, being anxious to adorn the library which
6  III, 24, 2| well-grounded knowledge, being more anxious to be sophists of words
7   IV,  2, 7|             as feared God, and were anxious about His law, these ran
8   IV, 37, 7|           which are reached by much anxious care. Since, then, this
9    V, 25, 1|           apostate and a robber, is anxious to be adored as God; and