Book, Chapter

 1        3, XXV   |      necessarily manifest the possession of virtue--you must show
 2        3, XXXI  | obtain any advantage from the possession of such a power?--always
 3        3, XXXV  | wicked demons, who have taken possession of places on earth, through
 4        3, XXXVII|      many who appear to be in possession of the truth, who have yet
 5        3, XXXIX |     that "faith, having taken possession of our minds, makes us yield
 6        3, LXXI  | wickedness which had previous possession of them, produces an oblivion
 7        4, VI    |   have recently come into the possession of riches, and who make
 8        4, VI    |   have recently come into the possession of riches, and who make
 9        4, VIII  |    parts of the earth for Thy possession." For there are certain
10        4, XXIV  |       but on account of their possession of reason, and of the established
11        4, XXIV  |      of their bodies: for the possession of reason raises a rational
12        4, XXXIV |    hinting obscurely at their possession of certain great and marvellous
13        4, XLIII |      of God, being given as a possession to him who is figuratively
14        4, LXIV  |       another, when, with the possession of reason, he had become
15        4, LXXXV |   discover reason, the common possession of men, and of divine and
16        4, LXXXVI|       have gained a wonderful possession." Now, in the first place,
17        5, XXIX  |     with each other about the possession of Attica; while in the
18        5, XXIX  |      is the same who also has possession of Attica. And the learned
19        5, XXXI  |    migrated from the east, in possession of the east, and of their
20        5, XXXII |    parts of the earth for Thy possession." For He, too, has become
21        5, XLIII |    Jesus, that we might be in possession of a pattern of a heavenly
22        5, LVII  |       lightly esteemed, their possession of a virtuous life, and
23        6, XLII  |    conquered them should have possession of heaven. The mysteries
24        6, XLIV  |     in a "lawful manner " the possession (which they had lost); in
25        7, VI    |     all, worthy of the divine possession, as they call it. And among
26        8, LVIII |     assumption that they have possession of our bodies, and that
27        8, LXV   |      the man of whom it gains possession, and sins even more than
28        8, LXVIII|        as its principles take possession of the minds of men more