Chapter

 1 II    |           that there is some hidden power in the case under whose
 2 II    |          lay this clearly down. The power of which you are servants
 3 IV    |        opinion, has it not lost its power to debar me from it, though
 4 IX    |         away from them entirely the power of sensual sin, by a virgin
 5 XVII  |        arranging wisdom, His mighty power, brought forth from nothing
 6 XXI   |           His Word, and Reason, and Power. It is abundantly plain
 7 XXI   |           the Word, and Reason, and Power, by which we have said God
 8 XXI   |            dispose and arrange, and power is over all to execute.
 9 XXI   | first-begotten Word, accompanied by power and reason, and based on
10 XXII  |            further of the deceptive power which they have as spirits:
11 XXIII |          into people's minds by the power of the angels and demons
12 XXIII |            much more likely is this power of evil to be zealous in
13 XXIII |             Christians wail--as the Power of God, and the Spirit of
14 XXIII |          Why, all the authority and power we have over them is from
15 XXIII |             the rout,--if under the power of a follower of Christ,
16 XXIV  |        ruler, endowed with absolute power and majesty? For the common
17 XXV   |           raised to such heights of power as to have become masters
18 XXV   |      hapless wife and sister had no power to prevail against the Fates! "
19 XXV   |          then, they now possess the power of bestowing empire, when
20 XXVII |             that, when it is in our power to offer sacrifice at once,
21 XXVII |   discussion. For, though the whole power of demons and kindred spirits
22 XXVIII|             ground than regard to a power whose presence you vividly
23 XXIX  |            who are thus in Caesar's power, who belong entirely to
24 XXIX  |          who has it entirely in His power. Besides this, you persecute
25 XXX   |            they have obtained their power; they know, as they are
26 XXX   |           He is God alone, on whose power alone they are entirely
27 XXX   |            upon the extent of their power, and so they come to understand
28 XXX   |         first got his humanity; his power where he got the breath
29 XXXIV |           grateful than the name of power; so the heads of families
30 XLV   |           laws, when it is in man's power both to evade them, by generally
31 XLVI  |          name of philosopher has no power to put demons to the rout.
32 XLVI  |            ambitious of the supreme power: the Christian does not
33 XLVIII|         when the very same creative power made you without difficulty
34 XLVIII|          doubts, perhaps, as to the power of God, of Him who hung
35 XLIX  |            will, and is not in your power. The joy of the people in
36 L     |             same time spit away her power of speech, nor be longer