Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |      says, "Upon whom shall I look, but upon him who is gentle
 2    I, 8 | accordingly, does not wish to look on evil things; for He is
 3    I, 8 |      Spirit has sung, "I will look to the heavens, the works
 4    I, 10|    sins; we shall have now to look in order at the mildness
 5    I, 10|        Stand in the ways, and look, and ask for the eternal
 6   II, 1 |       social intercourse, but look with suspicion on the snares
 7   II, 2 |       men by being excited to look, they by drawing on themselves
 8   II, 5 |     painful, it is fitting to look sad rather than to seem
 9   II, 5 |      licentiousness by a mere look. All senseless people, to
10   II, 6 |  modest son could not bear to look on the shameful exposure
11   II, 7 |    are to be shunned. Let the look be steady, and the turning
12   II, 10|       of the Most High, which look on all the ways of men,
13  III, 1 |     carrying, as it does, the look of superfluity and uselessness--
14  III, 2 |       exhibit from their very look the suspicion of a person
15  III, 2 |       us the Word enjoins "to look not on the things that are
16  III, 2 |        the Lord said to him, "Look not to his appearance, nor
17  III, 3 |    delighted with a venerable look, has honoured gravity of
18  III, 3 |      lust practise, when they look on men perpetrating such
19  III, 3 |      walk, cut of their hair, look. "For from his look shall
20  III, 3 |     hair, look. "For from his look shall a man be known," says
21  III, 4 |      dangerous restlessness. "Look not round," it is said, "
22  III, 4 |     than a Melitaean pup, and look askance at a just old man,
23  III, 5 |     in both is known from the look. Men, therefore, affording
24  III, 6 |     bought slaves in step, or look, or voice, so like are they
25  III, 7 |    thee," says the Scripture. Look, for instance, to Elias
26  III, 11|       contribute to make them look ugly, cutting the hair and
27  III, 11|    nor throw back his head to look at those he meets, if they
28  III, 11|       those he meets, if they look at him, as if he were strutting
29  III, 11|       that hang from the body look as if they were well strung;
30  III, 11|   eyes that are accustomed to look impudently at one's neighbours
31  III, 11|     not only to touch, but to look; and he who is rightly trained
32  III, 11|   avoid them. "Let thine eyes look straight, and thine eyelids