Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  2 |    idle rumour. I beseech the ground, the young shoots of our
 2     I,  8 |       not allowed on the same ground, as though the doors of
 3     I,  21| people, barefooted and on dry ground, crossed over, and came
 4     I,  21| whereon thou standest is holy ground.” For if the armed host
 5     I,  36|    our post, and to leave the ground clear to the raging foe.
 6     I,  41|   harlots, and there upon the ground, red with their father’s
 7     I,  49|       all virtue falls to the ground. This holds the primacy
 8    II,  4 |      flatter ourselves on the ground of our baptism, which though
 9    II,  13|      the Golden Age, when the ground brought forth all things
10    II,  13|       footstool laid upon the ground served for a pillow, and
11    II,  14|    have dashed the cup to the ground, saying that he did not
12    II,  19| Gospel, we read that the good ground brought forth fruit, some
13    II,  19|      other hand, that the bad ground admitted of three degrees
14    II,  26|       makes both good and bad ground bear a triple crop, and
15    II,  33|       pound, buried it in the ground, or tied it up in a napkin,