Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, A,1|   Christian literature there is constant mention~of the keeping of “
 2 I, 1,7    | unoriginate, unending, eternal, constant, uncreated, unchanging,
 3 I, 1,18   |      unchanging, dispassionate, constant, unchangeable, invisible,~
 4 II, 3,6   | immortal; for, in that which is constant, everything is constant.
 5 II, 3,6   |         constant, everything is constant. But what is~true of our
 6 II, 3,6   |         and always~preserving a constant form in mortal members …
 7 II, 3,6   |        the conscious,~rational, constant, and most perfect instrument
 8 II, 4,1   |    contained the truth of God's constant care and providing for the
 9 II, 4,2   |  creature he required~even then constant strengthening from the Source
10 II, 5,1   |   harmony, becoming a source of constant development and renewal
11 II, 5,3   |     Source of Life and from the constant renewal of all of~one's
12 II, 6,8   |      the object of the Church’s~constant triumph, its unceasing rejoicing,
13 II, 7,5   |         now and forever, in its constant existence. The~Apostle John
14 II, 8,7   |      the Apostles, and from the constant belief of the Church, that
15 II, 9,4   |        Testament consist not in constant sacrifices~of calves and
16 II, 9,6   |        adorning them; f) in the constant rule~of the Church to place
17 Add, 0,3  |         essential that there be constant communion between those
18 Add, 0,3  |    However, to rise~up requires constant vigilance of the soul and,
19 Add, 0,5  |   should arouse Christians to~a constant spiritual vigilance: “Take