Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref |              should entertain that feeling), because they were far
 2        1, Pref |            apostles to entertain a feeling of elation in not being
 3        1, Pref |        Christ Jesus our Lord, that feeling will be entertained by them,
 4        1, III  |        afterwards repented; and no feeling of bitterness remained in
 5        1, XL   |       those whom they hate, as the feeling comes upon them, being prevented
 6        2, XI   |         his Master, he had still a feeling of a mixed character in
 7        2, XI   |          been able to produce some feeling of repentance in his mind,
 8        2, XII  |         victims of his deceit that feeling of good-will which, so to
 9        2, XIII |          impress the hearer with a feeling of its truth, and furnish
10        2, XXXII|            the genealogies, from a feeling of pride, made Jesus to
11        3, L    |           to what they regard as a feeling of philanthropy, address
12        3, LVI  |            the age of puberty, and feeling a desire for sexual pleasures,
13        6, XXVII|     account we entertain a similar feeling of indignation with those
14        7, XVIII|            law, doubtless from the feeling that they had been deceived
15        7, XXII | righteousness shine into his soul, feeling strengthened and invigorated
16        8, IX   |           to ourselves. But, as if feeling his error, he corrects the
17        8, XXXIX|            expression of Christian feeling an answer, which is indeed
18        8, XLIV |           them over to their side, feeling as they do that their confession
19        8, XLIV |             And traces of the same feeling may be seen in the demeanour
20        8, XLIV |        under it. Yet it is from no feeling of humanity that this arises.
21        8, L    |            him know that when that feeling is a wrong one we do not