Book, Chapter

 1      I, 13|     down to humbler objects. A single floweret from the hedgerow,
 2      I, 13|        not from the meadows; a single little shellfish from any
 3      I, 13|        not from the Red Sea; a single stray wing of a moorfowl,
 4      I, 22|  perishing who yet never saw a single sod of Paradise. And all
 5    III, 19|      Christ all indicated in a single sentence of Isaiah, who
 6     IV, 2 |       of St. Paul himself, the single authority of the document,
 7     IV, 7 |       been uttered about Him a single prophecy by a god who was
 8     IV, 9 |        produced a remedy for a single malady, which once by a
 9     IV, 11| possible, nor would there be a single point where it could be
10     IV, 24|       he who is not god over a single lizard? Happily the Creator
11     IV, 39|      it to what is shed upon a single altar. No one gives the