Book, Chapter

 1        1, IX    |           partly on account of the weakness of men, as only a very few
 2        2, XVIII |         prediction from seeing the weakness out of which that act of
 3        2, XVIII |          would arise, and yet this weakness was not to be taken away
 4        2, XXV   |           describes the element of weakness belonging to human flesh,
 5        2, XXV   |           humanity: the element of weakness in the expression, "Father,
 6        2, XXV   |          would say, indicating the weakness of the flesh; and afterwards
 7        2, XXXIX |        time some symptoms of human weakness arising from cowardly fear--
 8        2, XLII  |          to be subject to no human weakness, nor to become an illustrious
 9        3, X     |         women also, forgetting the weakness of their sex and a regard
10        4, XV    | condescending occasionally to (the weakness of) him who is unable to
11        4, XL    |    represents God as in a state of weakness from the very commencement (
12        4, LVII  |         and others, again, sown in weakness, are raised in power; and
13        4, LXXI  |          adapting ourselves to the weakness of our charge, both say
14        4, LXXIII|       these words, and knowing the weakness of humanity, would not be
15        5, XIX   |            in glory; it is sown in weakness, it is raised in power;
16        5, XXII  |            and after it is sown in weakness, raising it in power; and
17        6, XXIX  |           and in dishonour, and in weakness, will rise again such as
18        6, LXVII |      account of the still existing weakness in the eyes of the recipient.
19        7, IV    |         Christ, and the despicable weakness of demons, which, in order
20        7, XXXI  |        says that on account of our weakness and slowness we are unable
21        7, LV    |            that it was in cowardly weakness that He uttered the words: "