Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 10, 3|           as these teachers who are destitute of truly divine wisdom maintain;
 2    I, 11, 4|         truth would still have been destitute of a name. But, in that
 3    I, 15, 5|         whom thou maintainest to be destitute of body and form, opened
 4    I, 29, 4|      consorts, while he himself was destitute of one, searched after a
 5   II,  7, 6|           the images of such as are destitute of figure and incomprehensible?~
 6   II,  7, 7|             condemn them as utterly destitute of sense.~
 7   II, 11, 2|            may not only be rendered destitute of the means of attacking
 8   II, 13, 9|        should at one time have been destitute of life. But if they affirm
 9   II, 18, 7|           an opinion of men totally destitute of the truth. For, that
10   II, 19, 3|        utterly frantic, and totally destitute of common sense.~4.
11   II, 19, 9|             have been a desert, and destitute of the many good things
12   II, 26, 3|            justly declared mad, and destitute of reason, by all possessed
13   II, 27, 3|          into danger, and act as if destitute of reason? And is not such
14   II, 28, 2|            are on that very account destitute of the knowledge of His
15   II, 32, 2|       doctrine. For, since they are destitute of all those [virtues] which
16   II, 33, 5|           For God is not so poor or destitute in resources, that He cannot
17   IV, 21, 3|              he shall find them not destitute of meaning, but full of
18   IV, 27, 4|             presumptuous, nay, even destitute of common sense, who, because
19   IV, 33, 7|            rise to schisms, who are destitute of the love of God, and
20   IV, 37, 6|      themselves present the Lord as destitute of power, as if, forsooth,
21   IV, 38, 4|      Creator, and they who are more destitute of reason than dumb animals [
22   IV, 39, 4|            themselves that they are destitute of light, and do inhabit
23   IV, 39, 4|        inhabiting eternal darkness, destitute of all good things, having
24    V,  3, 1|     experience], that he may not be destitute of truth and love either
25    V,  3, 3|            flesh, therefore, is not destitute [of participation] in the
26    V,  9, 3|          The flesh, therefore, when destitute of the Spirit of God, is
27    V,  9, 3|     therefore he says, when we were destitute of the celestial Spirit,
28    V, 12, 2|            leaving its former abode destitute of breath. But when the
29    V, 27, 2| forementioned things, being in fact destitute of all good, do experience
30    V, 27, 2|          upon them because they are destitute of all that is good. Now,