Book, Chapter

 1      I, 7 |  i.e. supreme beings, on the strength, of course, of their unbegotten
 2      I, 13|    indeed its magnitude, and strength, and power, and honour,
 3      I, 29|   their contraries. Just as "strength is made perfect in weakness,"
 4     II, 27|    which He could temper the strength of His majesty, which would
 5    III, 13|    East, that is to say, its strength and resources, usually consist
 6     IV, 13|       lift up Thy voice with strength, who bringest good tidings
 7     IV, 13| might lend a name from their strength. Was it because Christ was
 8     IV, 15|  pompous together with their strength: those that are lifted up
 9     IV, 20|       the sea returns in its strength, and in the concourse of
10     IV, 25|   thy soul, and with all thy strength," since the question was
11     IV, 26| weakness was yet abundant in strength. This Christ also showed,
12     IV, 27|   thy soul, and with all thy strength, the Lord thy God, who hath
13     IV, 35|    as excelling in glory and strength, because they are His own
14      V, 2 |       lift up thy voice with strength, thou that bringest the
15      V, 4 |   thy soul, and with all thy strength;" and also the second in
16      V, 8 | heart and soul, with all thy strength, and with all thy mind,
17      V, 9 |    footstool. The rod of Thy strength shall the Lord send forth
18      V, 12|      person of Job that his "strength might be made perfect in