Book, Chapter

1  III,   6, p.  144| sorcerer being truly unholy and vile in his nature, dealing with
2  III,   6, p.  145|       unholy in order to pursue vile and unlawful pleasures,
3  III,   7, p.  162|         with (141) terrible and vile diseases in their whole
4   IV,   9, p.  178|         were either daemons, or vile spirits immersed more or
5   IV,  10, p.  181|       world from the wicked and vile spirits and their king,
6   IV,  15, p.  192|         ill-smelling is dear to vile and impure powers, so contrariwise
7    V, Int, p.  223|       been before shewn to be a vile and unclean crowd from their
8    X,   1, p.  196|          He clearly reveals the vile traitor himself, who, after
9    X,   8, p.  226|  scourging, insults, nor all My vile treatment from the sons
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