Book,  Chapter

1     I,  Int|     tomb or through the closed doors. Pammachius, Jerome’s friend,
2     I,  8  |     same ground, as though the doors of the Church were not opened
3     I,  23 | whatsoever cometh forth of the doors of my house to meet me,
4     I,  28 |        day” turns a man out of doors, and so will a contentious
5     I,  36 |          He entered though the doors were shut, and this is not
6    II,  4  |      garment? Who can open the doors of his face? Nations fatten
7    II,  8  |      previously entered by its doors. The soul is distressed
8    II,  8  |      of the mind through these doors, what will become of its