Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,2,2  | Chaldeo-Mesopotamian and Egyptian art.' The Biblical account of
 2   1,2,2  |         hid from God. Adam, where art~thou? — I heard Thy voice,
 3   1,2,2  |          cf. ~Deut. 34: 10). Near art Thou, O Lord, we read in
 4   1,2,3  |          Jesus, ~thou Son of God? art thou come hither to tor-~
 5   1,2,4  |          creatures is the gift of art ~or of depictions in line
 6   1,2,4  |        truly, the capa-~bility of art is a gift from God. ~ In
 7   1,2,4  |          statues in the religious art of the West ~in the middle
 8   1,4,3  |         Lord, nor faint when thou~art rebuked of him: For whom
 9   1,4,7  |           unto thy name: For thou art my defender and helper,
10   1,4,7  |          18:12). The greater thou art, the more humble thyself,
11   1,5,5  |          were not my people, Thou art my people; and~they shall
12   1,5,5  |          and~they shall say, Thou art my God” (Hosea 2:18-23). ~
13   1,5,5  |            But now, O LORD, ~thou art our father; we are the clay,
14   1,5,5  |       UPHARSIN. on the wall (thou art found ~wanting, thy kingdom
15   1,Add,0|          own constitution. This V art of the Old Testament was
16   1,Add,1|  spätjudischen (nachchristlicher) Art geweren, sondern ein lebendiges
17   2,1,1  |       buildings unimpressive. Its art was not~distinguished. Today
18   2,2,4  |        the 5th century, Christian art represents Matthew~with
19   2,2,6  | well-pleasing unto Thee. For Thou art the enlightenment~of our
20   2,4,3  |            young Saul learned the art of tent-making, which later
21   2,5,3  |             Flourishing of Church~art. Formalization of~religion.