Book, Chapter

 1   III,     VIII|      up the malice of the wild beasts against him by some novel
 2   III,       XI|        But since, although the beasts happen to be many, they
 3   III,       XI|     The shepherd preserves the beasts," he speaks in virtue of
 4   III,       XI|      seek the support of other beasts, but of those forbidden
 5   III,       XI|       time there were herds of beasts belonging to Roman owners,
 6   III,       XI|       or |68 horses (for those beasts are clean and without pollution),
 7   III,       XI|        the life of any unclean beasts. For if He had sent them
 8   III,       XV|      places men lower than the beasts. Men have made up strange
 9   III,    XXXII|     forethought from the brute beasts, saying, "Doth God take
10   III,    XXXII|     things, sheep and oxen and beasts and birds and the fishes" (
11   III,     XLII|        which demanded herds of beasts for sacrifices which were
12   III,     XLII| pitiable way on a multitude of beasts and birds, the Apostle naturally
13   III,     XLII|      he sacrificed four-footed beasts. If he were hollowing a
14    IV,       II|      This, when recited to the beasts without understanding, causes
15    IV,     XXIV|        have been eaten by wild beasts and birds. How then is it
16    IV,      XXX|        have been eaten by wild beasts or birds, those who have