Chapter,  Paragraph

1 2   |         most orderly, complete, deep, wide, reasoned, proved,
2 5   | philosophic knowledge with such deep respect, then, in their
3 5   |   regarded religious faith with deep esteem and reverence. True
4 12  |      definite aim, sense, and a deep moral meaning: revealing
5 15,3|        was upon the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God moved
6 16,2|     world's history through the deep abyss of the past, but rather
7 19,2|        the springs of the great deep” and “the floodgates of
8 20  |     hope of the peoples.”~ From deep antiquity, the thirst for