Book, Chapter

 1     II, 5 |      his human nature, that he expressed his likeness to the form
 2    III, 22|       He knew not, nor to have expressed displeasure at that which
 3     IV, 6 |   remoulded His determinations expressed His attributes, His properties.
 4     IV, 7 |  censure has been once for all expressed in the question, which we
 5     IV, 12|      He has in a certain place expressed an aversion of Sabbaths,
 6     IV, 15|        Gad who had just before expressed approbation of the poor?
 7     IV, 17|       benevolence which as yet expressed itself but falteringly.
 8     IV, 27|      in the passage before us, expressed some surprise in His presence
 9     IV, 31| resentment, no doubt, which He expressed in Deuteronomy: "I will
10     IV, 40|   field." When He so earnestly expressed His desire to eat the passover,
11      V, 2 |      of an example that he has expressed himself. If even he himself
12      V, 4 | accidents of body he therefore expressed the truth, that the flesh
13      V, 18|  things" he ought then to have expressed the conclusion thus: "in