Book, Chapter

 1     3, 8-16 |      have any object to gain or subject of offence. And these things
 2     4, 6-11 |         I wondered that others, subject to death, did live, since
 3     4, 16-26|     Thou art? For whereas I was subject to change (so much being
 4     4, 16-26|        I rather to imagine Thee subject to change, and myself not
 5     4, 17-29|         exist in Thee, as their subject: whereas Thou Thyself art
 6     5, 13-23|       try me by setting me some subject, and so send me. To Milan
 7     7, 1-1  |      the unchangeable to things subject to change. My heart passionately
 8     7, 2-3  |          then shouldest Thou be subject to injury and corruption:
 9     7, 19-25|         belong to soul and mind subject to variation. And should
10     8, 6-14 |        dwelt the more upon that subject, informing and wondering
11     9, 9-19 |  modestly and soberly, and made subject rather by Thee to her parents,
12    10, 6-10 |     love of them, they are made subject unto them: and subjects
13    10, 43-69|       equal with Thee, was made subject even to the death of the
14    12, 12-15|         repose, so as to become subject unto time. But this Thou
15    12, 12-15|         place in them, as being subject to appointed alterations
16    12, 19-28|        It is true, that that is subject to no times, which so cleaveth
17    12, 19-28|    unchangeable Form, as though subject to change, never to be changed.
18    12, 19-28|       almost nothing, cannot be subject to the alteration of times.
19    13, 23-33|        also who spiritually are subject to those that are set over
20    13, 23-34| expressions and signs of words, subject to the authority of Thy
21    13, 32-47|         directing, another made subject, that it might obey; so
22    13, 32-47|        should be in like manner subject to the sex of her husband,
23    13, 34-49|     those under, who were to be subject to them: and Thou gatheredst
24    13, 34-49|         and likeness; and didst subject its rational actions to