Book, Chapter

 1      I, 25|   furthermore, at this point quite open to discussion, whether God
 2      I, 25|     volition, so as palpably to be open to all other emotions? But
 3     II, 21|           not a tedious process to open out the forms of all the
 4    III, 2 |            Him. Everything will be open to suspicion which transgresses
 5    III, 5 |       farmer when He says, "I will open rivers in a land; I will
 6    III, 20|          light of the Gentiles, to open the eyes of the blind,"
 7     IV, 2 |    preaching of disciples might be open to the suspicion of an affectation
 8     IV, 11|     seventy-seventh Psalm. "I will open," says He, "my mouth in
 9     IV, 16|            a wrong to patience, to open the door to violence, to
10     IV, 16|            brother. But thou shalt open thine hand wide unto him,
11     IV, 21|          so exposed to shame as to open a way for even the taunts
12     IV, 25|          understanding of which is open to faith (for "if ye will
13     IV, 26|         who seeks not to find, and open to every one who does not
14     IV, 39|   irresistible than the simple and open" confession made in a martyr'
15     IV, 40|          is dumb, so was He not to open His mouth," that He so profoundly
16      V, 6 | dispensations. But it is no longer open to me even to interpret
17      V, 11|          he says that "we now with open face" (meaning the candour
18      V, 11|       aware that some passages are open to ambiguity, from the way
19      V, 14|           men have not seen will I open to them." Hence, then, came