Book, Paragraph

 1   1, 6 |  things which were adverse to agreement ? And, Who commanded this
 2   2, 65|       neither intercourse nor agreement existed among men,—that
 3   2, 67|    causes of peace and mutual agreement, now so visible to the eyes,
 4   2, 76| deepest established order and agreement. In what manner of life
 5   2, 78|   there was neither peace nor agreement ; while mutual enmity abounded.
 6   3, 2 |       state of accordance and agreement, the whole race of (man).
 7   3, 78|  every race as by one general agreement, and at the same befitting
 8   5, 24|          Whence then, is this agreement in vice to be discovered
 9   5, 30|   then, had they this perfect agreement of testimony respecting
10   5, 32|      could have observed this agreement, in what they had fabricated,
11   5, 33|     their Lord ! If then, the agreement of witnesses is sufficient
12   5, 33|   exhibited (so) wonderful an agreement, and who have (so) given