Book, Chapter

 1    III, 7 |        Thee for ever. Gird Thy sword upon Thy thigh, O most mighty,
 2    III, 14|      accordingly. "Gird on Thy sword," says David, "upon Thy
 3    III, 14|     one who had to gird on His sword for war! So likewise, when
 4    III, 14| produce these results with the sword, and not their opposites
 5    III, 14| whether that is not some other sword, which has so different
 6    III, 14|        Apocalypse, describes a sword which proceeded from the
 7    III, 14|   helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which (he
 8    III, 14|      is the word of God." This sword the Lord Himself came to
 9    III, 14|      is not a warrior, and the sword he brandishes is an allegorical
10    III, 14|     girded with the figurative sword of the Word, without any
11    III, 14|        would quite suit such a sword, girt as it even then was
12    III, 17|     when He is girded with the sword of the Spirit, which is
13    III, 21|       Nation shall not lift up sword against nation," shall not
14    III, 23|      conditional threat of the sword, "If ye refuse and hear
15    III, 23|    refuse and hear me not, the sword shall devour you," has proved
16     IV, 15|        lofty shall fall by the sword." And who are these but
17     IV, 20|       that the Jordan was as a sword, to hinder the emigrant
18     IV, 24|      sacred, great, and strong sword" (even His Christ) "against
19     IV, 29|    division." It is written "a sword," but Marcion makes an emendation
20     IV, 29|       were not the work of the sword. He, therefore, who refused
21     IV, 29|      is the burning. As is the sword, so is the flame. Neither
22      V, 18|       sung as "girded with His sword upon His thigh," or by Isaiah