Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXI  |     doctrine of Jesus, without profound belief which He had wrought
 2        3, XXI   |  intelligent, including a very profound explanation of the parables
 3        3, XXXVII|       regarded, nay, even of a profound description, and (as a Greek
 4        4, VIII  |     But there is an element of profound mystery in the account of
 5        5, XXXII |        comprehending truths so profound, learn that he to whom were
 6        5, LIX   |   extensive, and mystical, and profound, and difficult of explanation.
 7        6, VI    |        with any doctrines more profound than are contained in his
 8        7, XLIV  | knowledge of God, and of their profound acquaintance with divine
 9        7, XLIV  |   learned from philosophy such profound and noble sentiments about
10        7, LXVIII|   considerable research, and a profound acquaintance with what is
11        7, LXX   | question which requires a very profound knowledge. For we must determine