Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  7, 5 |        by her they were yet but weak), at last attaining to perfection,
 2    I, 13, 4 |      desire it, are earthly and weak, audacious and impudent,
 3   II,  5, 3 |          hinder it], then He is weak and powerless; while, if
 4   II, 19, 8 |      then, that their system is weak and untenable as well as
 5   II, 20, 3 |   origin to a female offspring, weak, infirm, unformed, and ineffective;
 6   II, 31, 2 |     this. Nor can they cure the weak, or the lame, or the paralytic,
 7  III,  5, 2 |        not, and medicine to the weak, certainly did not address
 8  III, 18, 3 |         thy knowledge shall the weak brother perish, for whom
 9  III, 18, 6 |    strong man, and set free the weak, and endowed His own handiwork
10  III, 20, 2 |         himself, how mortal and weak he is; while he also understands
11   IV, 33, 12|       they predicted that] as a weak and inglorious man, and
12    V,  4, 1 |       proves their Father to be weak and powerless, or else envious
13    V,  4, 2 | benevolence will thus be proved weak, on account of that cause
14    V,  9, 2 |    testified that "the flesh is weak," so [does He also say]
15    V,  9, 2 |    strong will prevail over the weak, so that the weakness of