Book, Chapter

 1    II,      XVI| places a stake on the road at night who is responsible, and
 2   III,       VI|       the fourth watch of the night he cometh to them walking
 3   III,       VI|    the fourth145 watch of the night when they were terribly
 4   III,       VI|     for they were toiling all night against the force of the
 5   III,       VI|      is the tenth hour of the night, after which three further
 6   III,       VI|        when nine hours of the night had passed, Jesus proceeded
 7   III,       VI|       the fourth watch of the night, and found the disciples
 8   III,     XIII|       the fourth watch of the night he cometh to them walking
 9   III,     XIII|      the fourth "hour" of the night.147 With regard to the use
10   III,     XIII|        rushing wind, moonless night, and roaring sea.~ ~But
11   III,     XIII|  bitterness of existence; the night is human life; the boat
12   III,     XIII|   world; those who sailed all night are the human race; the
13   III,     XIII|   four watches in the literal night, so there are in human life.
14   III,     XIII|     their foes, and ended the night by the light of His love
15   III,     XIII|       when S. Paul says, "The night is far spent," etc., he
16   III,     XXII|     he had escaped during the night, when day came there was
17   III,   XXXIII| though in the darkness of the night, stumbling over the law,
18    IV,       XI|     soon passes. Even day and night are uncertain; the day may
19    IV,       XI|       fixed hour at which the night begins, but sometimes it
20    IV,      XII|     from such pasages as "The night is far spent, the day is
21    IV,       IV|     Lord spoke to Paul in the night by a vision, Be not afraid,
22    IV,     VIII|     than this, and obscure as night, contained in the words, "
23    IV,      XXX|    ill by day and sleeping by night, eating in luxury and then