Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref  |         are not impressed by the powerful arguments which succeed,
 2        1, III   |        it by a confederacy of so powerful a nature, had it not, by
 3        1, XXIV  |         statement, the nature of powerful names, some of which are
 4        1, XXVII |      hindered; and becoming more powerful than all such adversaries,
 5        1, LII   |         Strife and prejudice are powerful instruments in leading men
 6        2, XXVIII|          have carefully met this powerful argument of the Christians,
 7        2, LV    |        does admit of a clear and powerful defence, you will unconsciously,
 8        2, LXX   |         he might have produced a powerful belief in himself after
 9        3, XXXV  |      Himself, because He is more powerful than all those others, forbids
10        3, LXVII | notwithstanding this, reason was powerful enough to effect their conversion,
11        4, VIII  |          their stronger and more powerful (religious) life, other
12        4, XXII  |    service, and enslaved by more powerful nations; for if at any time
13        4, XXXII |       word of God, which is more powerful than all other things, even
14        4, XCIII |         some demons will be more powerful in things indifferent than
15        5, VI    |   neglect its most venerable and powerful parts, as the sun, the moon,
16        5, XXXII |      formerly sinned is far more powerful than the others, since he
17        5, XXXII |    Himself to be holier and more powerful than all other rulers, and
18        5, LVIII |       another angel, proved more powerful than the conspirators, and
19        5, LXII  |           he too would become as powerful among men as Jesus was amongst
20        6, XXXI  |     governor of the fifth realm, powerful Sabaoth, defender of the
21        6, XXXI  |       through the help of a more powerful Pentad, admit me, seeing
22        8, XXII  |   rushing from heaven," which is powerful to destroy sin and its fruits