Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |    gods must of necessity be weak, since individually, without
 2   II, 1 |      nor think that they are weak and useless, and of no account,
 3   II, 7 |      who must undoubtedly be weak, and destitute of the highest
 4   II, 9 |  through his mortality he is weak, and through his weakness
 5   IV, 13|      the hand this frail and weak nature of ours, and raise
 6   IV, 15|     that are relaxed; and ye weak knees, be comforted. Ye
 7   IV, 22| render Himself so humble and weak, that it was possible for
 8   IV, 22|  violence from those who are weak and mortal? why did He not
 9   IV, 24|    am clothed with frail and weak flesh: it is this which
10    V, 13|    not deserved. Behold, the weak sex and fragile age endure
11    V, 17|     of the philosophers were weak, undertook the bold task
12    V, 22|      seen and handled, it is weak, frail, and mortal; and
13   VI, 15| whole, or this defective and weak discussion ought to have
14  VII, 1 |  perceptions and render them weak, will either altogether
15  VII, 3 |     not make the work of God weak and subject to ruin, said