Book, Chapter

 1      I, 8 |         godship. On the contrary, living and perfect Deity has its
 2      I, 23| iniquitous still whilst he is yet living in his master's house and
 3      I, 24|       afflatus: "and man became a living soul." What, then, is man?
 4     II, 4 |          him a soul, not dead but living. Goodness gave him dominion
 5     II, 8 |         when he was formed into a living soul; but He charged him
 6     II, 9 |         that man became thereby a living soul, not a life-giving
 7     II, 14|    crocodile in preference to the living God. Even His own people
 8     II, 16|          inbreathed by God into a living soul, not God by man, it
 9     IV, 11|  condition. because they who were living under it were "whole," and "
10     IV, 17|         if He had not allowed any living creature whatever to have
11     IV, 19|         have fathers and sisters (living), or even no relatives at
12     IV, 24|         He who is the Lord of all living creatures or he who is not
13     IV, 30|        what might be done for any living being; and if for any one,
14     IV, 35|         womb of religion, and its living fountain, not its mere "
15      V, 10|         first man Adam was made a living soul, the last Adam was
16      V, 10|      whilst we are even naturally living in the flesh, we yet eschew
17      V, 11|          Of that which we are now living? Then how is it, that in
18      V, 14|          in the flesh even by not living in the works of the flesh