Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 |      are ignorant, but by the weakness of their own strength. For
 2    I, 11|  there was a consciousness of weakness; but he who has feared,
 3   II, 9 |      you verily reduce to the weakness of man, to whom you allow
 4   II, 9 |     this is the part of human weakness. But God Himself makes the
 5   II, 9 |      is weak, and through his weakness his power is limited and
 6  III, 23|       even be safe, since the weakness of men would both be exposed
 7   IV, 22|    Himself to men without the weakness incident to a body, and
 8   IV, 24|  severest tortures, which the weakness of the flesh cannot endure.
 9   IV, 24|       he himself must undergo weakness of flesh and body, and display
10   IV, 30|  could not be reduced to such weakness as to become an object of
11   IV, 30|       and wounds to which the weakness of the flesh is liable.
12    V, 13|   fall into error through the weakness of their sex (for these
13   VI, 10|      they might protect their weakness by mutual help, therefore
14   VI, 17|       that it is a very great weakness of mind; the opposite to
15   VI, 17|      moderately, is a kind of weakness of mind, either of one fearing
16   VI, 24|    therefore God, knowing our weakness, of His compassion has opened
17  VII, 12|       sharing its frailty the weakness extends to the mind. But
18  VII, 20| mortal, and have something of weakness, from the contagion of the