Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  12|          he made, left virginity open to those whom He addressed;
 2     I,  33|       that in that day he should open his mouth, and speak, and
 3     I,  47|        his wit, another with his open hand. Somehow, or sometime,
 4    II,  3 |        afresh, and put him to an open shame.” Surely we cannot
 5    II,  3 |        of God, and put Him to an open shame. He therefore corrects
 6    II,  3 | ignorance? For, as it were, they open the fountains of knowledge
 7    II,  4 |       his outer garment? Who can open the doors of his face? Nations
 8    II,  8 |          five senses, as through open windows, vice has access
 9    II,  31|         be confounded, and never open thy mouth ever more, because
10    II,  36|      What was once hidden is now open to the gaze of all. You