Book, Chapter

 1  I, 3  |       height inconceivable, in power incomparable, in wisdom
 2  I, 3  |        His sway; if I call Him Power, I am mentioning His activity;
 3  I, 5  |      of its exceeding heat and power, how shall not a mortal
 4  I, 6  | lightning were allowed all its power, it would burn up the earth;
 5  I, 6  |        thunder allowed all its power, it would overthrow all
 6  I, 7  |      waves roar; who rules its power, and stills the tumult of
 7 II, 4  |       what he pleases. But the power of God is manifested in
 8 II, 6  |     The lofty mountains by her power arose,~For the wood-nymphs
 9 II, 6  |       or was there some ruling power which made it; I mean, of
10 II, 10 |     principle, and wisdom, and power of the highest, came down
11 II, 13 |        the foundation. But the power of God is shown in this,
12 II, 15 |      far surpasses the moon in power and glory, so far does God
13 II, 15 |     perfect, being full of all power, and understanding, and
14 II, 22 |     made all things, being His power and His wisdom, assuming
15 II, 27 |        made man free, and with power over himself. That, then,
16 II, 35 |     hath made the earth by His power, and established the world
17 III, 7 |     that the gods have no more power than men. Plato, too, though
18 III, 27|    Romans began to increase in power, God strengthening them,