Book, Chapter

 1     1, 6-10 |        Life. For Thou art most high, and art not changed, neither
 2     1, 18-29|         that sittest silent on high and by an unwearied law
 3     3, 8-16 |      Commandments, O God, most high, and most sweet. But what
 4     3, 10-18|    which particles of the most high and true God had remained
 5     4, 12-19|      ascend ye, when ye are on high, and set your mouth against
 6     4, 17-28|     and stature, how many feet high; and his relationship, whose
 7     5, 4-7  |       know not how many cubits high it is, or how wide it spreads,
 8     6, 1    |     condemning. For Thou, Most High, and most near; most secret,
 9     6, 12-22|    were we, until Thou, O Most High, not forsaking our dust,
10     7, 5-8  |        yet Firminus, born in a high estate in his parents' house,
11     7, 6-9  |        family in its own city, high birth, good education, liberal
12     7, 10-16|   heard this Thy voice from on high: "I am the food of grown
13     8, 2-3  |     men of this world esteem a high honour) both deserved and
14     8, 3-8  |       its kind? Woe is me! how high art Thou in the highest,
15     8, 6-14 |        as being an African, in high office in the Emperor's
16     8, 6-14 |        monk: whose name was in high reputation among Thy servants,
17     9, 1-1  |     all honour, but not to the high in their own conceits. Now
18     9, 4-7  |      mountains and hills of my high imaginations, straightening
19     9, 4-9  |     right hand, whence from on high He should send His promise,
20     9, 10-23|     some sort meditate upon so high a mystery. ~ ~
21    10, 42-67|       deluded. For they, being high minded, sought Thee by the
22    11, 31-41|      confess unto Thee. Oh how high art Thou, and yet the humble
23    12, 30-41|  affright them not, delivering high things lowlily, and with
24    13, 13-14| through Him who ascended up on high, and set open the flood-gates
25    13, 34-49|       eminent authority set on high through spiritual gifts;