Chapter

 1 II    |         the king was under this terrible delusion and error, there
 2 V     |      they be known on whom this terrible calamity shall fall? or
 3 VII   |        a tyrant, by strange and terrible signs and wonders wrought
 4 VIII  |       after the passing of that terrible sentence, all things shall
 5 IX    |         tellest me, fearful and terrible, if indeed these things
 6 X     |        completed unerringly thy terrible and marvellous tale. With
 7 XII   |        the beast's cry, and its terrible bellowing, to avoid being
 8 XII   | exceeding fierce and grim, with terrible wide jaws, all agape to
 9 XIII  |        to take his part in this terrible reckoning with the king.
10 XVII  |        being, nor hath end, the terrible and almighty, the good and
11 XVIII |         that he wore, and lo, a terrible sight met Ioasaph's eyes:
12 XX    |        the fear of God, and his terrible judgement seat, and the
13 XXI   |   terror of this life can be so terrible as the Gehenna of eternal
14 XXV   |     pathway, and wanderest over terrible cliffs and chasms. Holding
15 XXVIII|       end. Them he visited with terrible outrage and dishonour, scourging
16 XXXIII|        Moreover he declared the terrible day of his dreadful second
17 XXXVII|    beasts, roaring and making a terrible din and bellowing; or again