Book, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I, 25, 1 | his soul was stedfast and pure, he perfectly remembered
2 I, 30, 12| descending he might find a pure vessel, and that by the
3 II, 19, 2 | action, and is, in fact, a pure nonentity. It really seems
4 II, 32, 5 | who made all things, in a pure, sincere, and straightforward
5 III, 14, 2 | record this day, that I am pure from the blood of all. For
6 III, 19, 1 | despise the incarnation of the pure generation of the Word of
7 IV, 9, 2 | see (for "blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall
8 IV, 17, 5 | offered to My name, and a pure sacrifice; for great is
9 IV, 17, 5 | offered to Him, and that a pure one; and His name is glorified
10 IV, 17, 6 | offered to My name, and a pure sacrifice." Now John, in
11 IV, 18, 1 | is accounted with God a pure sacrifice, and is acceptable
12 IV, 18, 3 | the sacrifice when it is pure, and thus moves God to accept [
13 IV, 18, 4 | gift is justly reckoned a pure sacrifice with God. As Paul
14 IV, 18, 4 | grateful to God our Maker, in a pure mind, and in faith without
15 IV, 18, 4 | Church alone offers this pure oblation to the Creator,
16 IV, 20, 5 | also says, "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall
17 IV, 20, 11| white horses, clothed in pure white linen. And out of
18 IV, 20, 12| deride it, shall not be pure. For they shall be full
19 IV, 33, 11| God the Son of man (the pure One opening purely that
20 IV, 33, 11| One opening purely that pure womb which regenerates men
21 IV, 33, 11| and which He Himself made pure); and having become this
22 IV, 36, 6 | good, and righteous, and pure, and spotless, will endure
23 IV, 38, 4 | adopted this course out of His pure benevolence, that no one
24 IV, 39, 2 | within and without with pure gold and silver, and He
25 V, 9, 2 | be properly called both "pure," and "spiritual," and "
26 V, 23, 2 | preparation, which is termed "the pure supper," that is, the sixth
27 V, 25, 4 | flight, they who offer a pure sacrifice unto God: "And
28 V, 28, 4 | that I may be found the pure bread of God."~
29 V, 33, 3 | quinque bilibres) of clear, pure, fine flour; and that all
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