Book, Chapter

 1    I,   6, p.   33|    Lord. And as to the written charge which I had against any . . .
 2    I,   9, p.   50| possible for us to refute this charge by a study of the Hebrew
 3    I,  10, p.   54|        animals are open to the charge of murder, the soul being
 4   II,   3, p.   98|       10.] ~Here once more the charge against their whole race
 5  III,   5, p.  133|   multitude, they took them in charge and scourged them as a punishment  ./. 
 6  III,   5, p.  137|   fault, nor on any reasonable charge, but solely for this—His
 7  III,   6, p.  144|      surely not open to such a charge. In (d) what sense could
 8   VI,   9, p.    9|   mountains, it being a common charge against the Jews themselves,
 9 VIII,   2, p.  125|      Nehemiah was sent to take charge of the work, and the street
10   IX,   7, p.  167|     thy dwelling, for he shall charge his angels concerning thee,
11   IX,   7, p.  168|  Humanity, such as: ~"He shall charge his angels concerning thee,
12   IX,   7, p.  169|     near thy tent. For he gave charge to his angels concerning
13   IX,   7, p.  169|       he shall give his angels charge over thee, and in their