Book, Chapter

 1       I, II  |   the fault of antiquity, it ought not to be a matter of censure.
 2      II, VII |   being ignorant that prayer ought to be addressed to God,
 3      II, XIII|   However, thinking that she ought to run some risk in behalf
 4      II, XIV | lived in his reign. But this ought not to be felt at all remarkable
 5      II, XIV |     in sacred words, clearly ought not to have been mixed up
 6      II, XVI |     people, some bold effort ought to be made by her, even
 7      II, XXX |      all human achievements, ought not to be destroyed, inasmuch
 8      II, XXX |      thought that the temple ought specially to be overthrown,
 9      II, XLIV| should add what they thought ought to be added, and that they,
10      II, XLVI|  much more puffed up than he ought to have been with the knowledge
11      II, XLIX|     part of our friends, who ought either to have passed a