Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   4, p.   xv|      they are redolent of the open air, and the marketplace,
 2  Int,   6, p.   xx|   Arians claimed the right to open a door that was shut. But
 3    I,   3, p.   13|     seven days. 15. And every open vessel which is not bound
 4    I,   7, p.   47|      his pupils, purified and open to reason. On them he wrote
 5    I,  10, p.   54|   those who offer animals are open to the charge of murder,
 6  III,   5, p.  128|      punishment with his eyes open. ~And if. it be supposed
 7  III,   5, p.  129|     and holiness, when it was open to them all to live on untroubled,
 8  III,   5, p.  137|    prophecy of the future, so open and so true, fixed in their
 9  III,   6, p.  144| Christ of God, was surely not open to such a charge. In (d)
10  III,   7, p.  156|      could men unable even to open their mouths be able to
11  III,   7, p.  160|       truth they were equally open, and would certainly have (
12   IV,  10, p.  183| addition to all this He threw open the gates of heavenly life
13    V, Int, p.  224|      their aid? And if it was open to them to use their own
14    V, Int, p.  226|    about this present life so open to accidents and sufferings,
15    V,  20, p.  264|         Do the gates of death open to thee for fear, and did
16    V,  20, p.  265|        Did the doors of death open to thee in fear, and the
17   VI,   2, p.    4|      went up, who also said: "Open your gates, ye rulers, and
18 VIII,   2, p.  121|    the prophet, but rather to open them and bring them to the
19 VIII,   3, p.  141|    populace. These things are open for the eyes to see, and
20 VIII,   4, p.  142|      when it says: ~(408) "1. Open thy doors, Libanus, and
21 VIII,   4, p.  145|     when he says, "O Libanus, open thy gates, and let fire
22   IX,  12, p.  177|   gates of (b) death did they open to thee in fear, and did
23   IX,  13, p.  178| supply health to the sick, to open the eyes of the blind, to