Book, Chapter

 1     1, 1-4  | all-changing; never new, never old; all-renewing, and bringing
 2     3, 2-2  |      those persons (whether of old times, or mere fiction)
 3     4, 3-5  |      Thou fail me even by that old man, or forbear to heal
 4     4, 8-13 |    patched me up again with my old kind of delights, unto which
 5     4, 10-15|        and perfected, they wax old and wither; and all grow
 6     4, 10-15|       wither; and all grow not old, but all wither. So then
 7     4, 16-27|      or seven and twenty years old when I wrote those volumes;
 8     4, 17-28|       that scarce twenty years old, a book of Aristotle, which
 9     5, 9-17 |     not for idle tattlings and old wives' fables; but that
10     5, 14-24|       one or two places of the Old Testament resolved, and
11     6, 4-6  |        6 I joyed also that the old Scriptures of the law and
12     7, 5-8  |  against Vindicianus, an acute old man, and Nebridius, a young
13     7, 13-19|         young men and maidens, old men and young, praise Thy
14     8, 1-1  |      had to be purged from the old leaven. The Way, the Saviour
15     8, 1-2  |      longer inflamed me, as of old, with hopes of honour and
16     8, 5-10 |         one new, and the other old, one carnal, the other spiritual,
17     9, 4-10 |     had sacrificed, slaying my old man and commencing the purpose
18     9, 8-18 |   Where was then that discreet old woman, and that her earnest
19     9, 10-24|       Himself without becoming old, and maketh all things new? ~ ~
20    10, 34-52|      being heavy and closed by old age, it was vouchsafed him,
21    10, 43-68|    showed forth to holy men of old; that so they, through faith
22    11, 10-12|     are they not full of their old leaven, who say to us, "
23    11, 22-28|         Thou hast made my days old, and they pass away, and
24    11, 29-39|        be re-collected from my old conversation, to follow
25    13, 18-22|       for signs of times, that old things are passed away,