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 1 Pre, 0(6)|        Syriac] for probably; a corruption so great as to bid utter
 2   1, 47  |       born, and are subject to corruption ; because the one provision
 3   1, 47  |       the blood of us all, the corruption of the body, and (its) dissolution
 4   1, 69  |        be tied interminably to corruption. Soon therefore, shall this
 5   1, 69  |         which is impervious to corruption. On this account, well have
 6   1, 72  |      darkness and the place of corruption. The judgment of God moreover,
 7   1, 73  |       these injurious bonds of corruption ?—these humid and wasting
 8   1, 75  |      from its participation in corruption, and shall have laid down
 9   1, 75  |        changed his nature from corruption to incorruption ; his shall
10   1, 76  | without shall dissolve through corruption;—then will it shew itself
11   1, 77  |    should it be freed from the corruption which surrounds it, and
12   1, 77  |        seed) is not subject to corruption : it is only the part that
13   1, 77  |      in every thing subject to corruption, when released by death71?
14   1, 77  |    resides within him, cede to corruption? And, as to the knowledge
15   1, 77  |       taken away  ./. from the corruption which is of the earth, and
16   2, 13  |       this, in the madness and corruption of (their) mind, to such
17   2, 19  |      evidently (so), a greater corruption than all the (other) vices.
18   2, 26  |     incorporeal and foreign to corruption. He was also cognizant of
19   2, 41  |  implicated) in generation and corruption !—that Father of all, both
20   2, 41  |       of sense, and subject to corruption ? It seems right to me therefore,
21   2, 44  |     dissoluble, and subject to corruption ! But we may hear him,—as
22   2, 46  |       e. as we are, subject to corruption), with that which always
23   2, 64  |         so far had this entire corruption of soul destroyed human
24   2, 95  |    fierceness attending (this) corruption of mind,—by bitter punishments,
25   3, 39  |     Essence. Nor did he suffer corruption from His  ./. former) nature;
26   3, 46  |        means of His person, to corruption and perishing ; He would
27   3, 47  |    given up His Interpreter to corruption and ruin.~
28   3, 55  |      up (His vessel) to entire corruption and destruction, and (so)
29   3, 55  |     own vessel when subject to corruption: -- for delivering up His
30   3, 55  |        His own Godhead, to the corruption of death ? -- for Him to
31   3, 61  |     and were reconciled to the corruption resulting from this, which
32   3, 61  |       all, the dissolution and corruption both of bodies and souls;