Chapter

 1 INT   |            the prowess and virtuous deeds of these, both of them that
 2 VI    |             answered, "Fair are thy deeds, and worthy of thy royal
 3 VII   |           own passions and shameful deeds, whose forms they moulded,
 4 VII   |             works. By such wondrous deeds, he brought them into a
 5 VIII  |           books with records of the deeds and words and thoughts of
 6 IX    |             and punishments for the deeds done during life. But what
 7 IX    |             and punishments for the deeds done in our life-time, on
 8 IX    |      reserved a requital for words, deeds and thoughts, is plain.
 9 IX    |           and the recompense of the deeds done in the flesh, and the
10 XII   |             splendour of their good deeds flashed like lightning into
11 XII   |            to tell one by one their deeds of prowess. ~"But when those
12 XII   |           the rewards of their good deeds, well aware that religious
13 XIII  |              is the company of good deeds, -- faith, hope, charity,
14 XIV   |            be cast they who by evil deeds have deserved it, who have
15 XVIII |         said Ioasaph, "are the good deeds of that true philosophy,
16 XIX   | imaginations we come also to actual deeds, and every work, advancing
17 XIX   |      thyself the rather in virtuous deeds, and form the habit of practising
18 XXI   |             dwelling among men, his deeds of kindness, his miracles,
19 XXV   |           shall give account of his deeds. Then shall the righteous
20 XXVII |            doers of other monstrous deeds, in imitation of their god.
21 XXVII |             air with their horrible deeds. ~"But the Egyptians, more
22 XXVII |            forbid evil; whereas the deeds of their gods offend against
23 XXVIII|           proving to all men by his deeds the nobility, order and
24 XXXI  |         without understanding? Your deeds are deeds of madness and
25 XXXI  |       understanding? Your deeds are deeds of madness and not of piety.
26 XXXII |       pillars to the doers of noble deeds, now they were, little by
27 XXXII |            me, if I forsake my evil deeds and turn to him?" "Yea,"
28 XXXII |            full tale of his loathly deeds. He, well skilled in the
29 XXXV  |            and repented of his evil deeds, handed over to his son
30 XXXVI |     advocate whatsoever, except his deeds, good or bad. And the same
31 XXXVI |          reward us according to our deeds, when the righteous shall