Chapter

 1 II    | deprivations, and, in this intent, dost remind us of past honours
 2 II    |          of good, seeing that thou dost at all compare these two
 3 II    |        such blessings upon us, him dost thou reject and scoff at
 4 II    |      delights and deadly passions, dost thou proclaim the idols
 5 IV    |           the death wherewith thou dost threaten us that we flee,
 6 VIII  |         priceless stone which thou dost rightly keep secret, not
 7 XXIII |          thee a type of death, why dost thou not recollect thy latter
 8 XXIII |           good things of life, why dost thou not distribute dainties
 9 XXIV  |           Mary ordereth men to go? Dost thou not fear the displeasure
10 XXIV  |          endure for ever. Why then dost thou thus madly cling to
11 XXV   |        missed the goal in judging. Dost thou not see to what discomfort
12 XXV   |      respect then unto thy father. Dost thou not know how lovely
13 XXVII |            cast him into Tartarus. Dost thou mark the delusion and
14 XXX   |        smooth for him, cried, "Why dost thou, who are so wise, talk
15 XXXI  |         said, "Wherefore, Ioasaph, dost thou despise our immortal
16 XXXI  |         hateful to all the people? Dost thou not owe thy life to
17 XXXI  |       themselves, with what reason dost thou, O foolish and stony-hearted
18 XXXII |           But now, seeing, as thou dost, that the holy Gospel, though
19 XXXII |       vileness and bondage to sin, dost vilify, did by signs and
20 XXXVII|           basilisk, the which thou dost resemble; thee, the lion