Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |    would possess less might and strength. And they who hold that
 2    I, 3 |        will have less power and strength, since every one must confine
 3    I, 9 | weakened and broken by iron and strength. But to conquer the mind,
 4    I, 9 |       the weakness of their own strength. For no one will deny this,
 5    I, 9 |     their origin, what is their strength, what their number, what
 6    I, 18| foolishly senseless as to judge strength of body to be a divine or
 7    I, 18|        time appear to have less strength or comeliness than he once
 8   II, 8 |         the senate, he regained strength of body, and returned to
 9   II, 9 |       necessarily be of perfect strength, power, and intelligence,
10   II, 9 |         strong, and through His strength His power is immense, which
11   II, 9 |     exceed the measure of human strength, because you would not know
12   II, 9 |        were made not so much by strength as by skill and ingenuity?
13   II, 9 |        by skill than his feeble strength would permit, what reason
14   II, 9 |   wisdom can have no limit, and strength no measure? His works are
15   II, 11|        those which are of great strength He gave, that they might
16  III, 1 |        supported as much by the strength of talent as it has weight
17  III, 1 |     great to be sustained by my strength; which, however, even if
18  III, 5 |       nature of bodies, and the strength of herbs by students of
19  III, 8 |     with the utmost exertion of strength, that my valour may procure
20  III, 8 |   depend by itself upon its own strength, and to remain stedfast.
21  III, 21|        who shall be superior in strength may succeed in obtaining
22   IV, 4 |    although they understood the strength and power of the Supreme
23   IV, 6 |     Father with such wisdom and strength, that God employed both
24   IV, 12|         Him, and will break the strength of kings. I will open before
25   IV, 15|    substantial, but by heavenly strength and power, which were foretold
26   IV, 15|      God, relying upon heavenly strength and power. Nor was it enough
27   IV, 15|      was it enough that He gave strength to the feeble, soundness
28   IV, 18|         with all the spirit and strength of his eloquence, pouring
29   IV, 21|     endowed them with power and strength, by which the system of
30   IV, 22|         why did He not repel by strength, or avoid by His divine
31   IV, 22|       He was led as one without strength to trial, was condemned
32   IV, 26|         which He performed, the strength and power of which had some
33   IV, 26|       the office of walking,--a strength of divine work worthy of
34   IV, 26|        immortal power; but this strength prefigured that by the instruction
35   IV, 29|         from the mouth, nor the strength or hand from the body. When,
36   IV, 29|       prophets as the hand, and strength, and word of God, there
37   IV, 29|      and the hand, in which the strength is situated, are inseparable
38    V, 4 |       office, that with all the strength of my mind I might refute
39    V, 4 |       and soft milk, until, its strength being confirmed, it can
40    V, 6 |         much by authority as by strength, or resources, or malice.
41    V, 9 |          they fall with all the strength of their butchery, as though
42    V, 18|       it needs neither arms nor strength for its protection:--~"He
43   VI, 5 |        also have the effort and strength for walking, so truly knowledge
44   VI, 7 |   forerunner of that way, whose strength and power are altogether
45   VI, 7 |         fountain, one source of strength, one abode--is both simple,
46  VII, 5 |   animals; afterwards, when his strength is confirmed, he raises
47  VII, 8 |        the subject, have little strength to prove and fill up the
48  VII, 9 |    Tullius saw is of sufficient strength: that the immortality of
49  VII, 10|        it wished for, loses its strength; likewise the other vices
50  VII, 15|       nothing prepared by human strength which cannot equally he
51  VII, 15|   equally he destroyed by human strength, since the works of mortals
52  VII, 15|        at length with confirmed strength it began to be manly. For
53  VII, 15|       now failed, it abused its strength, by which it destroyed itself.
54  VII, 15|        old, as though it had no strength to support itself, unless
55  VII, 19|         of a tyranny of immense strength, inasmuch as it will press
56  VII, 27|         with true religion, the strength and office of which depends
57  VII, 27|         is denied who, when the strength of their body now fails,