Book, Chapter

 1   1,  22|             good a state as when his whole life is a journey towards
 2   1,  22|              all your thoughts, your whole life, and your whole intelligence
 3   1,  22|            your whole life, and your whole intelligence upon Him from
 4   1,  22|            same channel in which the whole current of our affections
 5   1,  22|             should love God with his whole heart, and soul, and mind.
 6   1,  22|             himself, a man turns the whole current of his love both
 7   1,  35|             should love himself. The whole temporal dispensation for
 8   2,   3|           garment the woman was made whole, the act was not wanting
 9   2,   5|             disseminated through the whole world, was interpreted into
10   2,   8|                              Now the whole canon of Scripture on which
11   2,  13|              single words, but often whole phrases are translated,
12   2,  16|             head it will present its whole body to its assailants how
13   2,  16|              is to be loved with the whole heart, the whole soul, and
14   2,  16|            with the whole heart, the whole soul, and the whole mind;
15   2,  16|              the whole soul, and the whole mind; and it is very clear
16   2,  19|              explain more fully this whole topic (for it is one that
17   2,  25|     movements mean, he will give his whole attention to them in vain.
18   2,  25|              likenesses of. And this whole class are to be reckoned
19   2,  25|                                 This whole class of human arrangements,
20   2,  39|         system of nerves through the whole structure of Scripture,
21   2,  41|            the crossbar on which the whole body from the head downwards
22   3,   3|           that of a man who asks the whole question with doubt and
23   3,  11|                there is no doubt the whole of the language is figurative,
24   3,  17|             the state of health as a whole, but also upon the special
25   3,  25|           measures of meal, till the whole was leavened." ~
26   3,  30|           the secret recesses of the whole law, and render visible
27   3,  30|           the secret recesses of the whole law;" and if he had not
28   3,  34|      understood a part, by genus the whole of which that which he calls
29   3,  34|         cities, but still is not the whole world, but only a part of
30   3,  34|              apply more fitly to the whole of which this is a part;
31   3,  35|         either puts the part for the whole, or the whole for the part.
32   3,  35|           part for the whole, or the whole for the part. As, for example,
33   3,  35|         showed its fulfilment as two whole days; while the writer who
34   3,  35|              days," counted only the whole unbroken days between these
35   3,  35|          which puts the part for the whole, explains also the great
36   3,  35|             night, and count it as a whole day, and to the latter part
37   3,  35|         dawning, and count it also a whole day, we cannot make out
38   3,  35|              spiritual sense for the whole time during which the Church
39   3,  35|            Apocalypse to signify the whole body of the saints. Hence
40   3,  36|             after the flood. And the whole earth was of one language
41   3,  36|              this sentence, "And the whole earth was of one language
42   3,  36| recapitulation it is added, "And the whole earth was of one language
43   4,   1|              book, and so finish the whole work in four books. ~
44   4,   7|              of the speaker till the whole is completed by the last
45   4,   7|       beautiful variety, make up the whole form and features (so to
46   4,   7|             burn not?" In fine, this whole passage, as if panting for
47   4,  17|          above, and had embraced the whole in one sentence thus: "He,
48   4,  20|             service." And almost the whole of this hortatory passage
49   4,  20|              Galatians, although the whole epistle is written in the
50   4,  21|            His flesh the sins of the whole world, and not their guilty
51   4,  22|           the speech or writing as a whole, however, being referred