Chapter

 1 I  |         us from God or from the devil, that with the less difficulty
 2 I  |      sin are both from God; the devil henceforth, and even we
 3 I  |        cannot be imputed to the devil.~
 4 II |      not from God, but from the devil, and persecution consists
 5 II |       seems to proceed from the devil, by whom the injustice which
 6 II |    without the injustice of the devil, nor the trial of faith
 7 II |     trial, the injustice of the devil follows. For in other respects,
 8 II |         is the injustice of the devil, supplied that persecution
 9 II |       pass, no question, by the devil's agency, but not by the
10 II |        s agency, but not by the devil's origination. Satan will
11 II |        that apostatizers to the devil's cause have been in reality
12 II |       the case of Job, whom the devil, unless he had received
13 II |         not;" that is, that the devil should not have power granted
14 II |         Him--the shaking by the devil, the shielding by the Son.
15 II |         question is it that the devil should have the assailing
16 II | delivered from the power of the devil, when we are not handed
17 II |       be tempted. Nor would the devil's legion have had power
18 II |      the hairs of holy men. The devil, it must be owned, seems
19 II |       and so thrown open to the devil as, in a sense, a free possession.
20 II |         You see, then, that the devil receives more suitably power
21 III|       be the fiery darts of the devil, by which faith gets a ministry
22 IX |         quench the darts of the devil, when doubtless ye resist
23 X  |         you who flee before the devil, since into Christ you have
24 X  |       give yourself back to the devil, by becoming a fugitive