Book, Chapter

1        2, XXIV  |       who talk wickedness with lofty head." For they appear to
2        3, LVIII | subjects, to the venerable and lofty height of eloquence which
3        4, XVI   | transformed, and ascending the lofty mountain, showed that His
4        4, LXXXVI|         however, men entertain lofty notions because of their
5        6, VIII  |     being filled with vain and lofty hopes, assert that, because
6        6, XV    |     not haughty, nor mine eyes lofty, neither do I walk in great
7        6, XXII  |         There is a ladder with lofty gates, and on the top of
8        6, LXVIII|     caused us to ascend to the lofty mountain of His word, and
9        6, LXXVII|        when He ascends to the "lofty mount," He has a diviner