Chapter

 1 II   |     their behalf, than thus to take delight in their misfortunes? "
 2 IV   |      to sleep and idleness, we take no thought to behold the
 3 V    |     entreat you, therefore, to take some food before you go,
 4 VI   |        he might be disposed to take in hand.~
 5 VII  |      third hour of the day and take some breakfast, lest, if
 6 XI   |      in the wilderness, He may take pity on us also in our present
 7 XI   |      long we must remain here. Take, therefore, the gifts which
 8 XII  |         Where shall we stop to take refreshment? or do you know
 9 XV   |      meet us, and will herself take the reins, as sound in mind
10 XVIII| sometimes compelled by them to take off his shoes, that they
11 XXIV |     yet the ordination did not take place immediately, but at
12 XXVII|       it was the Sabbath-day. "Take care," said he, "that you
13 XXXVI|      inclined to depart, first take food; and when you have
14 XXXIX|   would rather that you should take up my bones, and leave these
15 XLII |       for they did not dare to take any from the body itself,-