Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   8, p.   xx|      in 1548 with the minutest care. But in the opinion of Dindorf
 2    I,   1, p.    3|       possible for you, if you care to take the trouble, to
 3    I,   9, p.   51|        a freer life, and their care of home and family did not
 4    I,   9, p.   53|      them in godliness, and to care for their life generally.
 5   II,   3, p.   86|       he says: ~"Doth God take care for oxen? Or saith he it
 6  III,   5, p.  127|        Providence, and take no care for their needs, and bade
 7  III,   6, p.  148|         and spending all their care on the soul, have devoted
 8   IV,  10, p.  181|       flood of evil. They took care of the rest of the created
 9   IV,  10, p.  184| begotten, and has received the care of the Universe, and is
10   IV,  10, p.  184|   Sheep, while as promising to care for sick souls, He would
11   IV,  13, p.  189|        was in Him too, and had care of all things collectively
12   IV,  17, p.  220|          Note, therefore, with care, in what manner in speaking
13   VI,  13, p.   17|        of eternity."~Note with care how he says that the goings
14  VII,   1, p.   62| fellow-workers, "Does God take care for oxen, or is this said
15  VII,   1, p.   64|       he said: ~"Doth God take care for oxen, or doth he say
16  VII,   1, p.   66|   consigned to books and taken care of by our ancestors a thousand