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 1  6|       all divinities. Thus their power and authority has occupied
 2 10|        he has so little force or power, that he is enslaved, with
 3 18|       kingdom is governed by the power of one or by the rule of
 4 18|          division of the supreme power, and that the whole authority
 5 18|       wisdom; perfects it by His power. He can neither be seen--
 6 18| agreement about the unity of the power.~
 7 19|  nevertheless assigns a unity of power: for at one time he says
 8 19|         excessive and incredible power; and when you have discovered
 9 21|           that under fear of his power there had been betrayed
10 23|   DIVINITY, BUT IN HONOUR OF THE POWER THAT THEY HAVE EXERTED.
11 23|   divinity, but in honour of the power that they exercised. Moreover,
12 25|          ROMANS HAD GAINED THEIR POWER OVER THE WHOLE WORLD BY
13 25|       the Romans, who had had no power on behalf of their own worshippers
14 32|         the world, we behold His power ever present when He thunders,
15 32|        if you look too long, all power of sight is extinguished.
16 34|         shall pass away into the power of fire. The Stoics have
17 37|        when they had it in their power to be sent away! Do I compare
18 37|         in honours, and excel in power. Miserable men! in this
19 37|         unrestrained exercise of power might make a market of their