Book, Chapter

 1        I, II  | battle, and then caught in a storm, he lost a considerable
 2        I, II  |     anchor, were caught in a storm and either dashed one against
 3        I, VIII|    heresy. [325 AD]~When the storm of persecution ceased, the
 4        I, XVI |      nation had survived the storm, in which his parents, who
 5       II, V   |    by an unclean spirit. The storm of this disturbance was
 6      III, XV  |     to certain seamen that a storm would arise, and gave them
 7      III, XV  |   ship, you will meet with a storm and contrary wind; but be
 8      III, XV  |    of prophecy, foretold the storm that was to come to pass,
 9      III, XVI |     being able to take it by storm or by siege, he endeavoured
10       IV, III | earnestly. But, if a violent storm of wind or rain came on,
11        V, I   |   sides alike cut off by the storm, and that there was no hope
12        V, I   |   that the fierceness of the storm ceased on all sides, and
13        V, I   |   vessel from the waves, the storm, which had ceased a short
14        V, IX  | arose one night so violent a storm, that part of what was on
15        V, XII |      as it were by a violent storm; for when they could no