Book, Chapter

 1    I,   6, p.   34|           rescued them from their wild and savage life, and gave
 2    I,   6, p.   38|          the most uncivilized and wild, yea, they that inhabit
 3    I,   6, p.   38|       wood and stone and daemons, wild beasts that feed on human
 4    I,   6, p.   39|      vileness, men who lived like wild beasts, now converted by
 5    I,  10, p.   56|          and creeping things, and wild beasts of the earth after
 6   II,   3, p.   89|          in no way differing from wild beasts to a holy, mild,
 7  III,   2, p.  111|  unreasoning animals, (d) and the wild beasts mentioned in the
 8  III,   2, p.  111|        their being by nature like wild beasts; and he says that
 9  III,   3, p.  120| barbarians who were once like (c) wild beasts, as well as learned
10  III,   5, p.  132| imprisonment, fire and sword, and wild beasts. We must greet them
11   IV,  10, p.  181|     bodies of their dearest, like wild beasts that devour the raw
12   IV,  10, p.  183|          earth, and the tribes of wild and merciless spirits, with
13    V, Int, p.  223|         human blood more than any wild beasts, and, could be convicted
14    V,  13, p.  258|          once to devour them like wild and thorny undergrowth.
15    V,  13, p.  259|         bush darkly refers to the wild, savage, and cruel character
16   VI,  13, p.   14|     mountain, and he was with the wild beasts." Or the mountains
17   VI,  18, p.   28|      which of old He planted with wild olives, and grafted them
18  VII,   2, p.   79|        from danger of attack from wild and savage beasts. ~Such
19  VII,   3, p.   91|     references to the animals and wild beasts becoming tame and
20  VII,   3, p.   91|     understood of men's rough and wild ways and fierce characters
21 VIII, Int, p.   97|       life, so that men were like wild and untamed beasts. They
22 VIII, Int, p.   98|      Justice, pruning them like a wild and dangerous wood, now
23 VIII, Int, p.   98|     savagery had ceased and their wild and cruel life were transferred
24 VIII,   1, p.  113|         Hades, as from a trap for wild beasts. The kneeling and
25 VIII,   5, p.  148|    reptiles as their gods, nor on wild animals and unreasoning
26   IX,   3, p.  157|        like a kingly and terrible wild beast He rested, for none
27   IX,   5, p.  163|          and his food locusts and wild honey. ~How, then, should
28   IX,   7, p.  165|    evangelist tells us, "with the wild beasts." These were the
29   IX,   7, p.  169|       Temptation, He was with the wild beasts, we are not told
30   IX,   7, p.  169|           on the kingliest of the wild beasts of the spirit, the
31    X,   8, p.  229|          like voracious birds and wild beasts, and knew that almost
32    X,   8, p.  229|     inhabit, and perhaps also the wild and dreadful beasts of Tartarus,
33    X,   8, p.  231|          dogs, to drive the sheep wild by barking, so that the
34    X,   8, p.  232|      power reckoned as one of the wild beasts there, called a lion,
35   XV           237|        empires under the forms of wild beasts, according to the