Book, Chapter

 1       I, VI    |     then Lot himself was laid hold of with vile designs. The
 2       I, XXVIII|     they had not been able to hold him fast. Then they, having
 3       I, LIV   |     eaten, famine took a firm hold of them. Thus, its defenders
 4      II, V     |     fire. But the flames laid hold of the agents in this execrable
 5      II, XXX   |    having killed himself, his hold of the sovereign power was
 6      II, XXX   | putrefaction had already laid hold of and thus excluded from
 7      II, XXXV  |     been reached, and did not hold any different opinions.
 8      II, XLI   |    judge far otherwise; and I hold it matter of admiration
 9      II, XLIII |   drawn up; and if any should hold back with excessive obstinacy,
10      II, XLIV  |      Thus neither party could hold that it had wholly conquered
11      II, L     |      the accused. I certainly hold that Ithacius had no worth
12      II, L     |        had been accustomed to hold, by night, gatherings of